Double-sided metal directional sign. Steel panel with laminate decals. Measures 50cm x 45cm. Condition: Very good. Some wear and marks consistent with being in situ and storage.
This stylish sign with the unmistakable silhouette of the Millennium Dome guided visitors to what is now known as the O2 Arena - when it opened in 2000 on the Greenwich Peninsula in London.
A striking and simple piece of design from a world-renowned London landmark.
The Millennium Dome was conceived in the mid-1990s as a flagship project to mark the year 2000, backed by the UK government and funded largely through the National Lottery. Built on the G, it opened in 2000 as an exhibition space celebrating British culture, innovation, and future aspirations. Designed by architect Richard Rogers, the structure is notable for its vast circular form and lightweight tensile design: a white fabric roof supported by twelve yellow steel masts, symbolising the months of the year and Greenwich’s global timekeeping role. Although the exhibition struggled to attract visitors and closed at the end of 2000, the building itself proved adaptable. After redevelopment, it reopened in 2007 as The O2, one of the world’s largest entertainment and events venues.
Free UK delivery. For non-UK delivery please request quotation before purchasing.
Double-sided metal directional sign. Steel panel with laminate decals. Measures 50cm x 45cm. Condition: Very good. Some wear and marks consistent with being in situ and storage.
This stylish sign with the unmistakable silhouette of the Millennium Dome guided visitors to what is now known as the O2 Arena - when it opened in 2000 on the Greenwich Peninsula in London.
A striking and simple piece of design from a world-renowned London landmark.
The Millennium Dome was conceived in the mid-1990s as a flagship project to mark the year 2000, backed by the UK government and funded largely through the National Lottery. Built on the G, it opened in 2000 as an exhibition space celebrating British culture, innovation, and future aspirations. Designed by architect Richard Rogers, the structure is notable for its vast circular form and lightweight tensile design: a white fabric roof supported by twelve yellow steel masts, symbolising the months of the year and Greenwich’s global timekeeping role. Although the exhibition struggled to attract visitors and closed at the end of 2000, the building itself proved adaptable. After redevelopment, it reopened in 2007 as The O2, one of the world’s largest entertainment and events venues.
Free UK delivery. For non-UK delivery please request quotation before purchasing.
