#ArchitectureFriday | In the heart of London stands the striking Brutalist landmark, Space House 💫 Best known for its distinctive precast concrete grid façade, Space House (1968) is often described as the younger sibling of Centre Point (1966). Commissioned by British property developer Harry Hyams and designed by architect George Marsh, the building was created by the Richard Seifert studio, the practice behind several iconic London landmarks, including Centre Point and Southbank Tower. Space House is made up of two contrasting structures: a circular tower and a rectangular block. Originally designed as office accommodation, its bold form has made it a defining feature of London's skyline, earning Grade II listed status in 2015. Following a four-year restoration and redevelopment, Historic England described the project as 'one of the most important redevelopment projects of our time'. The refurbishment carefully preserved Marsh's original vision, ensuring Space House remains one of the capital's most celebrated examples of Brutalist architecture. 📷 2+3: Historic England Archive.