Subsequently sold, it re-opened as The Dixon, in honour of the building's architect, and became a hotel operating as part of the Marriott International group.

[5][6] Dixon Butler went on to design over 200 public buildings, predominantly courts and police stations, across London.

[7] Historic England describes him as "one of the most accomplished Metropolitan Police architects".

[10] Built in stone and red brick laid in Flemish bond, the style is "Edwardian Baroque".

[1] It features doorcases with elaborate hoods, which became something of a Dixon Butler trademark.