New Scotland Yard (building)

The earlier annexe, built at the rear of the Norman Shaw South building in 1898 by the Met's surveyor and principal architect, John Dixon Butler, was retained as a police station and used operationally until 1992.

In 2013, as a result of an estate reorganisation, the former "New Scotland Yard" on Broadway was sold and the force headquarters was relocated to the Curtis Green Building after extensive renovations.

[5] The earlier annexe, built at the rear of the Norman Shaw South building in 1898 by the Met's surveyor and principal architect John Dixon Butler, was retained as a police station and used operationally until 1992.

[6] The Curtis Green Building served as part of the Met's three-building headquarters during the Second World War and housed the forensics and technology departments.

[3] In 2013 it was announced by the Met that its headquarters would be relocated from 10 Broadway to the Curtis Green Building as part of the force's drive to reduce costs.

The four buildings at the front, are: New Scotland Yard, to the right, the Norman Shaw Buildings (centre) and Portcullis House , to the left, on Victoria Embankment