London's skyline is both iconic and always changing, with high-rise buildings continuously under construction to meet the ever-increasing demand to live in the bustling city.
Ambitious developers are lodging applications for innovative designs to follow the completion of the Shard, the Cheesegrater and other unique buildings in the capital in recent years.
It comes after the surprise rejection of The Tulip last year, a 'phallic-shaped' observation tower that would have soared over the City of London.
But other applications have had greater success, including the 260-metre Diamond building at 100 Leadenhall Street which is set to help form a 'mountain peak' formation of skyscrapers in the central cluster.
The 36-storey 50 Fenchurch Street will also add another dynamic to the central London skyline, including another public viewing platform providing views of the city.
The London skyline will continue to grow with the construction of three developments at 55, 70 and 85 Gracechurch Street
50 Fenchurch Street (pictured in green) will be located in the eastern City cluster, adding to the Walkie Talkie building and the Cheesegrater in recent years
The buildings highlighted in yellow and blue in the Square Mile are either being proposed or are already under construction
Elsewhere, the redevelopment of the former Television Centre is nearing completion in White City and the expansion of Canary Wharf on the other side of the city continues to gather pace.
The London Tall Buildings Survey, published by New London Architecture, provides a detailed insight of the skyscrapers coming to the capital and how they will change the landscape forever.
MailOnline has taken a look at the projects taking place and the impact they will have on London.
216 Blackfriars Road
Height: 91m
Completion date: 2026
The 22-storey office tower block redevelopment will see a pub moved to a new location and enlarged, while a new garden will also be created
The current site at 216-220 Blackfriars Road comprises of almshouses owned by Southwark Charities, along with Prince William Henry pub, built in 1973.
The almshouses provide accommodation for elderly people who have lived in the borough for at least five years and are only charged for maintenance.
But they are to be replaced by a 22-storey office building and bokep indonesia a separate 15-storey almshouse looking out to a new garden next to Chancel Street.
The Prince William Henry Pub will also be relocated to the north-west corner, where it will double in size and include outside seating.