Lauderdale Road

Its southern end also meets Warrington Crescent and Randolph Avenue at a roundabout.

The street was built in 1875 and was named after a prominent Paddington resident the Earl of Lauderdale, an admiral in the Royal Navy.

[1] Built some time after the streets to the south of it were laid out, it was not until the late nineteenth century and the Edwardian era that the area was completed.

[2] Typical of the style of the street, and surrounding area, is Lauderdale Mansions South.

In 1896 the Lauderdale Road Synagogue was built in the street to serve the significant Jewish population in the area.