.... Each end is rebated above the mezzanine, to accommodate the figure of a fat boy with a goose designed by Lutyens and carved by Sir William Reid Dick. 

Following its life as a bank, the building sat unoccupied for a number of years until in 2012 Nick Jones. the founder of Soho House & Co, discovered it.  This led to Jones collaborating with Andrew Zobler, of New York's Sydell Group, in a project to transform Lutyens' Grade I Listed building into the 5* Ned Hotel with 252 rooms, ranging in size from the imtimate to large scale suites, nine restaurants and a member's club.   As the hotel's website explains, "... Jones and Zobler were immediately inspired by Sir Edwin 'Ned' Lutyens' masterpiece at 27 Poultry – all 29,450 square metres of it. 'It was the most beautiful building I'd ever seen,' says Jones. Zobler adds: 'The architecture is outstanding and so well preserved. You can't help but fall in love with it.'"  The name is a nod to the architect Edwin "Ned" Lutyens.  The links below provide you with views of the restored building's interior.