Centre Point PopArc Architectural Wall Model

This framed architectural artwork is inspired by Centre Point, one of London’s most recognisable post-war modernist landmarks.

Designed by Richard Seifert and completed in 1966, Centre Point is defined by its bold concrete grid and unmistakable vertical rhythm. In this Pop-Art interpretation, the building’s façade is reimagined as a graphic architectural composition — celebrating repetition, structure, and form through colour and contrast.

Read the full Centre Point architecture guide

 

London modernism, reinterpreted as graphic form

 

Centre Point’s façade is inherently graphic. Its regular grid, deep recesses, and modular logic translate naturally into a two-dimensional architectural artwork.

This Pop-Art wall model focuses on:

• the rhythmic repetition of the façade

• the graphic clarity of the concrete grid

• Centre Point’s instantly recognisable silhouette

Rather than presenting the building as a sculptural object, this piece treats the façade as an image — architecture distilled into pattern, proportion, and visual impact.

 

Why Centre Point works as a Pop-Art wall piece

 

Centre Point lends itself especially well to graphic interpretation because its design is driven by:

• repetition rather than ornament

• surface rhythm rather than mass

• clarity of system rather than complexity

Rendered as wall-mounted artwork, the building reads as a bold architectural statement — a study in post-war modernism expressed through line, colour, and composition.

This piece captures the graphic essence of Centre Point rather than its physical volume.

 

Craft, framing, and finish

 

Each Centre Point Pop-Art model is carefully produced and presented within a frame, allowing it to function as architectural wall art rather than a freestanding object.

The finish is intentionally clean and graphic, designed to sit confidently within:

• contemporary interiors

• studios and creative workspaces

• collections of architectural prints and objects

It appeals to architects, designers, and collectors who engage with architecture visually as well as spatially.

 

An architectural icon as wall-mounted art

 

Centre Point has long been a symbol of architectural confidence and controversy — a building that makes no attempt to disappear into its surroundings.

As a Pop-Art wall piece, it becomes a bold graphic presence: architecture not as background, but as statement.

 

Product details

 

• Subject: Centre Point, London, England

• Architect: Richard Seifer

• Lead designer: George Marsh

• Architectural style: Post-war Modernism / Brutalist-influenced

• Original completion: 1966

• Format: Framed PopArc architectural wall model

• Designed and made by: Chisel & Mouse

 

Looking for a sculptural object instead?

 

Centre Point is also available as a freestanding façade architectural model, focusing on depth, shadow, and three-dimensional form.

View the Centre Point façade architectural model

 

Learn more about Centre Point

 

For a deeper exploration of Centre Point’s architecture, façade logic, controversy, and legacy within London’s modernist skyline, see our in-depth guide:

Centre Point Architecture: Richard Seifert’s Brutalist Landmark in London