Sculptures in Trafalgar Square included a statue of George IV riding a horse and a statue of Charles James Napier. The statue of George IV was a bronze equestrian statue. It depicted the king dressed in ancient Roman clothing and riding a horse without a saddle. It was originally designed to be located at the top of the marble arch at the entrance to Buckingham Palace, but was later placed in Trafalgar Square. The statue of Charles James Napier was a bronze statue created by the sculptor George Adams Golden Gate. It was located on one of the four plinths in Trafalgar Square, southwest of Nelson's Pillar. In addition, the fourth pedestal of Trafalgar Square was a mobile art exhibition space that had displayed the works of many artists, such as Katharina Fritsch's Rooster, David Sregley's Awesome, and Hans Hacker's Horse as a Gift.
Statues in Trafalgar Square included George IV and Charles James Napier. The statue of George IV was a bronze equestrian statue that was originally designed to be placed on top of the marble arch at the entrance to Buckingham Palace, but was later placed in Trafalgar Square. The statue of Charles James Napier was a bronze statue, located on a pedestal in Trafalgar Square, next to Nelson's Pillar. In addition, the fourth pedestal of Trafalgar Square was a place used to display non-permanent modern sculptures. Many unique sculptures had been displayed.
The buildings around Trafalgar Square included St. Martin's Cathedral, Admiralty Archway, National Art Gallery, and the high commissions of the Commonwealth countries such as Canada, South Africa, and Malaysia.
In fanfiction, Trafalgar Law is often depicted as highly intelligent. Writers usually play up his surgical skills and strategic mind, making him a key figure in complex plotlines. For example, in many fanfictions, he's the one who comes up with elaborate plans to outwit the enemies.