public art works installed in the city". Redevelopment Planning permission was granted in 2017 to construct 183 apartments on the site that currently hosts the sculpture. The proposed "Citu NQ" development by Salboy (a company owned by Fred Done) will also include shops and rooftop gardens on the 7th floor (open to all residents) and the 10th floor (private gardens). The sculpture was initially offered back to the artist, but he did not want it returned. It was instead donated to Manchester City Council, and was removed and put into storage, while the remains of the building that supported it were demolished. Although there were rumours that it might be installed at a university in Manchester, it was subsequently announced that it would be installed on the Tib Street entrance to Afflecks Palace. References Buildings and structures in Manchester Outdoor sculptures in England