and I'm the co-director of a sculpture park in the City called Sculpture in the City.

Sculpture in the City is a fascinating project which we started working on three years ago

and it's a sculpture park, so we install contemporary sculpture

around all the towers in the City of London

and at the eastern end around the Gherkin, Lloyds, the new Leadenhall building,

which we call the cheese grater,

and looking at it you have this incredible juxtaposition of the newest towers ever been built

right next to a 16th century church.

Here we have these wonderful sculptures by Antony Gormley, there's actually two of them.

They are called Parallel Field and as you can see,

they are explicitly sited here because they're in a very strong pedestrian flow

and on the pavement they look absolutely stunning

Okay so here we have a Robert Indiana work, it's called One Through Zero.

We call it numbers for obvious reasons.

They're a great play on the city, how people perceive the city, and many people

often joke and say, so you're

teaching the bankers how to count

and I guess you could argue that that's what we're doing.

So the wonderful thing about being up here in

Sushi Samba on the 39th floor of the Heron Tower

on a crystal blue sunny day is that you're high up enough to have the city

literally glistening like a beautiful jewel at your feet.

I think the city itself

has so many different layers. I mean I love going to the roof terrace

on top of One New Change. On the 6th floor you have this

very intimate view of St Paul's and that's one of the wonderful things about London.

We're so lucky to live in this

incredible city. London is spectacular.