Keystone over the arcade at the intersection of Homji Street and Horniman Circle. Homji Street is named after Behramji Homji (died about 1750), a wealthy Parsi merchant, who with his brother Nusserwanji (died about 1756), founded the fabulously wealthy Dadyseth business family. Homji and his descendants were long-time residents on this street.
Plaque commemorating the 'Zero point' which was located at the St Thomas Cathedral, Churchgate. In the past, distances of all major roads were counted from this point, and milestones were placed in different parts of Mumbai (shown on the map). Of the 16 original milestones, 10 have been found at their original locations.
The western entrance to the Town Hall is supported by eight columns of the Doric order. The Doric order was one of three orders of ancient Greek (and later Roman) architecture; the other two canonical orders were Ionic and Corinthian. The Doric order was fluted or smooth-surfaced, and had no base, dropping straight into the platform on which it stood.
Detail of windows at Brady House. The overhangs above the windows are finely carved and supported on wooden brackets. The windows are mounted by semi-circular or triangular tympanums, with decorative stucco work. Heraldic shields occupy the space below the pilasters.