Description: These are the rear of what was once the newspaper offices, printing works, shops and offices for Messrs. Jevons and Renals, proprietors of the 'Nottingham Express' newspaper. Watson Fothergill built them in 1875-76. The corner entrance tower, which can just be seen at the parliament Street end of the alley, being inspired by the work of the architect Burgess. In keeping with the paper's Liberal leanings, the entrance is graced by carvings of the heads of three leading Liberal politicians of the day - Cobden, Gladstone & Bright. The front of the building including these sculptures can be seen in photographs NTGM002773 to NTGM002778. The upper storey was added by Fothergill in 1898-99 to provide the paper with more office space. Graham Greene worked in this building in his youth as a 'cub-reporter'. The premises in the foreground are here used by Waring and Gillow's Furniture store which is the building on the left and was once Jessops store. The brick wall of the building on the right is the rear of the Coach and Horses pub.