Lottery Fund, NESTA and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. The work was restored by Tessa Jackson of Jackson Sculpture Conservation Ltd. After restoration, it returned to the Southbank Centre, and was displayed in public at the Royal Festival Hall for three years. In August 2020, the sculpture was put on public display for five years at London Waterloo, a major railway terminus. The new site is closer to the (now demolished) wall that the sculpture was mounted during the Festival of Britain. References External links Lost Festival of Britain Sculpture Found, Historic England, 21 April 2017 Festival of Britain Sculpture Returns to London Waterloo, Historic England, 24 August 2020 Festival of Britain 1951 sculptures Concrete sculptures