New City skyscraper the Walkie Talkie looks just like iconic Nokia mobile phone Aerial photos of 20 Fenchurch Street in Central London taken this week Building hit headlines after its reflection melted car wing mirrors below Nokia 2600 in 2004 sported coloured display with polyphonic ringtones It's been dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" - but this skyscraper looks more like an old Nokia mobile phone. The £500million development at 20 Fenchurch Street in Central London hit the headlines this summer after the reflection from its window panels melted car wing mirrors in the street below. Last week the developer of the building, Land Securities, said it was "close to resolving the issue." From above: The aerial photographs of the 'Walkie Talkie' building (centre, with white frame) were taken from a passenger plane flying over London this week Spot: The 20 Fenchurch Street building (left) in Central London looks more like a 10-year-old Nokia 2600 (right) And as shown by these aerial photographs - taken from a passenger plane flying over London this week - the building looks like a 10-year-old Nokia 2600. Popular in 2004, the device sported a coloured display, polyphonic ringtones, games and desktop tools - but did not have a camera or Bluetooth capabilities. Aeroplane passenger Paul Stephenson, 48, who took the pictures, said: "It struck me straight away - it looks like a giant mobile phone springing up out of the street. Aerial: The 20 Fenchurch Street building can clearly be seen in the City, with the Shard just across the river Earlier in the year: The £500million development at 20 Fenchurch Street in Central London hit the headlines this summer after the reflection from its window panels melted car wing mirrors in the street below It's the only building with white sides and the top half of the front window panels look just like a screen from an old-fashioned handset. Land Securities said the glaring issue has not deterred tenants, with 56 per cent of the 37-storey building let, with a further 20 per cent in the hands of solicitors. A spokesman for Land Securities said no alterations have yet been made to the building. She said: "We are close to a solution and that will involve physical alterations to the outside of the building."