at Grade II. 53 King Street - Lloyds TSB by Charles Heathcote, (1913) 74 King Street - Northern Rock Building Society by Heathcote and Rawle, (1896) 76-80 King Street - Prudential Assurance Offices by Alfred Waterhouse, (1888) 81 King Street - Manchester Reform Club by Edward Salomons, (1870) Listed Grade II 82 King Street - Former Bank of England Manchester branch, by C.R. Cockerell, (1845) Listed Grade I 84–86 King Street - Former Manchester and Salford Savings Bank by Richard Lane, (1842) 88-96 King Street - Ship Canal House, headquarters of the Manchester Ship Canal, by Harry S. Fairhurst, (1927) 98 King Street - Atlas Chambers by Fairhurst and Michael Waterhouse, (1929) 100 King Street - Midland Bank (HSBC) by Sir Edwin Lutyens, (1929) No longer occupied by HSBC; listed Grade II*. Shopping area King Street (along with Bridge Street) is considered Manchester's most upmarket shopping area; it has included the Manchester branches of Hermès, Whistles, Gant, Karen Millen, King Street Grooming, Emporio Armani, DKNY, Diesel, Timberland, Calvin Klein Jeans, Polo Ralph Lauren, Max Mara, T. M. Lewin, Jaeger, Cecil Gee, Agent Provocateur, Mulberry, Thomas Pink, Crombie. (However some of these are on Bridge Street to the south of King Street West.) The part west of Cross Street was already a shopping street in the early 20th century. Roger Oldham's 1906 Manchester Alphabet booklet includes the following lines: See also List of streets in Manchester References External links Listed buildings in Manchester by street (K) Downloadable map of the Conservation area King Street Manchester corporate website Streets in Manchester Shopping streets in Manchester Tourist attractions in Manchester