The building has a Palladian exterior and an interior adorned with 15 varieties of marble, classically inspired frescos and a glass atrium.

[2][3] The Marble Hall, intriguingly, was not part of Skipper's initial design plans; its creation was the result of an unexpected twist of fate.

By the time construction on Surrey House commenced, the Cathedral was on the verge of completion, albeit with costs exceeding the initial budget.

He successfully convinced the Norwich Union board to acquire it, leading to a revision of his original plans.

This decision has left us with the historical marvel of the Marble Hall, a legacy that continues to be admired today.