[1] The design for the side elevation of the building, which consisted of six bays along Adelaide Street, was similar but with windows where the niches had been.

[5] A series of sculptures of gods and goddesses designed by John Lawlor were placed at the top of the pilasters on the side elevation of the building.

[2] The complex ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged London Borough of Waltham Forest was formed in 1965.

[11] It was subsequently used as additional workspace by the council but, after being found surplus to requirements, it was sold to a developer, Lee Valley Estates, in 2006.

[13] In 2021, the East London Cabaret Theatre was formed: it was launched with a 125th Anniversary Arts Program for the building.