IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Stepney Green, LONDON, E1 3JU

This is just south of Mile End Road. The name derived from the fact that the flour was ground at the Daren Mill on the River Darent at Dartford in Kent. There are some interesting links connected with Daren Bread: https://www.london-walking-tours.co.uk/secret-london/daren-bread.htm This one states that:- "However, the mill that produced Daren flour went bankrupt in the 1930's and eventually the Daren Brand was merged into the Hovis brand and phased out. But its name has lived on in the ghost signs that can still be seen on walls all over the country where, just like the one that can be admired on a wall on Stepney Green, we can reminded of the good old days when manufacturers could make all manner of claims for their products without fear of official censure." See also https://www.ghostsigns.co.uk/2017/01/when-daren-became-hovis-a-bizarre-ghostsigns-restoration/

There's no modesty in the claim "Best for health"

Stepney is a fascinating part of Tower Hamlets. Stepney Green is an attractive approach to the old village heart of Stepney from Stepney Green Tube. It has some fine 18th century houses as can be seen here.

The architect of these flats seems to have been thinking of building a castle in East London, with the twin towers sandwiching the open stairway.

The green is now a railed public garden. The north side retains a few houses from the 17th and 18th century colonisation of the East End by London merchants.

This sliver of public gardens runs for about 300 metres along Stepney Green.

Like Image on the other side of Stepney Green, Dunstan Houses was built with capital funded by affluent and philanthropic Jewish businessmen to replace older slum housing with modern but low cost accommodation for workers. Dunstan Houses was built by the East End Dwellings Company Limited and was completed in 1899.