Grade II listed on 20 June 1988. Architect Royle & Bennett. 38–50. Joshua Hoyle Building & Roby House. Grade II listed on 17 July 1987. Now converted into the Malmaison Hotel. 47. Grade II listed on 6 June 1994. 49. Grade II listed on 6 June 1994. 51 & 53. Grade II listed on 6 June 1994. 59 & 61, Clayton House. Grade II listed on 6 June 1994. 69–75. Hall's Buildings. Grade II listed on 20 June 1988. 77–83. Grade II listed on 20 June 1988. 97. Brunswick Hotel (includes 2 & 4 Paton Street). Grade II listed on 3 October 1974. 107. Grade II listed on 3 October 1974. 1. Tib Street, corner of Piccadilly, 1879. Grade II listed. Architect James Lynde. Monuments A number of statues stand around Piccadilly Gardens commemorating noted figures. These four statues stand on what was the esplanade of the infirmary and were erected at different times before the hospital closed: Sir Robert Peel (1850) by William Calder Marshall Born 1788 in Bury, Prime Minister and reformer. Figure flanked by two allegorical figures representing trade and commerce and the arts and science. Grade II listed on 3 October 1974. James Watt (1857) by William Theed, after Francis Chantrey Engineer of the Industrial Revolution. This is copy of Chantrey's statue in St Paul's Cathedral, London. Grade II listed on 3 October 1974. Duke of Wellington (1853) by Matthew Noble Wellington is depicted speaking in the House of Lords. He is surrounded by four allegorical bronze figures representing Victory, Mars, Minerva and Peace. Around the plinth are four bronze reliefs depicting the Battle of Assaye; Wellington in the House of Commons; the Battle of Waterloo; and Wellington at the Congress of Vienna. Grade II listed on 3 October 1974. Queen Victoria (1901) by Edward Onslow Ford Large bronze of Queen Victoria seated on a marble throne; below is a bronze sculpture of St George and the Dragon, and at the rear, an allegorical figure representing motherhood. Commissioned to celebrate Victoria's diamond jubilee, it was erected shortly after her death in 1901. Grade II listed on 3 October 1974. John Cassidy's 1907 sculpture Adrift was removed from Piccadilly Gardens in 2003 to make way for the construction of the One Piccadilly Gardens office block; it now stands in front of the Central Library in St Peter's Square. The 1953 Coronation Fountain was removed during the 2002