St Pancras artwork has its head in the clouds The structure, which measures 15 metres across, is the first commission in the Terrace Wires series. It will remain in place until this autumn. A second piece of artwork will be created to fill the same space next spring, before a third piece is built to hang there in 2015. HS1 Ltd, the owners of St Pancras International, said the idea came after the Olympic Rings were suspended from the roof last summer. Nicola Shaw, chief executive officer at HS1 Ltd, commented: "Terrace Wires is the fourth leg of London's rotational public art spaces, alongside the Fourth Plinth, Serpentine Gallery and the Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. It is quite unlike any other space in London. Several other artworks can be found in St Pancras, not all of which have been well received. At the southern end of the upper level sits the nine-metre high bronze statue, The Meeting Place, which depicts a couple kissing and was described by sculptor Antony Gormley as "a very good example of the crap out there." A bronze statue of Sir John Betjeman, gazing at the roof of the station, which commemorates his successful campaign to save the building from demolition in the Sixties, is more popular.