The Dancing House is the nickname given to the Headquarters of the Dutch National Offices, a building in the center of Prague. The location chosen was a vacancy on the riverfront in the Nové Město district. The building that previously occupied that place had been destroyed during the bombing of Prague in 1945. The strongly unconventional style created controversy at the time of construction. The house vaguely resembles a pair of dancers. Deconstructivism here recalls Neo-Baroque, Neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau, architectural styles for which Prague is famous. The original plan that proposed a cultural center was not realized. On the seventh floor there is a French restaurant with a magnificent view of the city. Among the other occupants, the house hosts some multinational companies.