The east side consists of an imposing block of late-Victorian, Italianate buildings, including the Ordnance Arms public house and three shops, all with frontages on the market square and the New Road (J. Chapman, 1888).
An ogee-domed turret on one end of the block matches an octagonal one on the other corner.
The pub featured a first-floor club room, now a church hall.
After being renamed O'Connors for a while, the pub retook its original name in 2015.
The market gate of the early 1990s consists of a two-sided metal portal.
The brightly coloured decorations refer to the long history of Woolwich Market.

Since 1935, the back of Equitable House, the former head office of the Woolwich Equitable Building Society, looms over the smaller buildings on the south side of Beresford Square.
Two houses that probably date from the early 1780s, 18-19 Green's End, are the oldest in the square.
Both houses have been altered and have forward extensions for commercial use, which makes it difficult to appreciate them.
They were admired by John Betjeman in 1965.
No.
18 became the Elephant & Castle public house in 1848, deriving its name from a famous inn in South London.
The present-day pub extension dates from the late 1950s and includes the premises next-door, 10 Beresford Square.
All other buildings on this side date from the 1880s.
Adjacent to no.
19 is now a vacant lot next to the new station for the Docklands Light Railway, that was built here in 2005-09.
The east side consists of an imposing block of late-Victorian, Italianate buildings, including the Ordnance Arms public house and three shops, all with frontages on the market square and the New Road (J. Chapman, 1888). An ogee-domed turret on one end of the block matches an octagonal one on the other corner. The pub featured a first-floor club room, now a church hall. After being renamed O'Connors for a while, the pub retook its original name in 2015. The market gate of the early 1990s consists of a two-sided metal portal. The brightly coloured decorations refer to the long history of Woolwich Market.
Since 1935, the back of Equitable House, the former head office of the Woolwich Equitable Building Society, looms over the smaller buildings on the south side of Beresford Square. Two houses that probably date from the early 1780s, 18-19 Green's End, are the oldest in the square. Both houses have been altered and have forward extensions for commercial use, which makes it difficult to appreciate them. They were admired by John Betjeman in 1965. No. 18 became the Elephant & Castle public house in 1848, deriving its name from a famous inn in South London. The present-day pub extension dates from the late 1950s and includes the premises next-door, 10 Beresford Square. All other buildings on this side date from the 1880s. Adjacent to no. 19 is now a vacant lot next to the new station for the Docklands Light Railway, that was built here in 2005-09.
Beresford Square