A house of mirrors is being constructed in the historic State Savings Bank in downtown Detroit as part of an immersive art installation that will stage a performance next week by Sigur Ros front man Jonsi.

The reflective sculpture, called Mirage Detroit, will open to the public Oct. 10 with an 8 p.m. performance by the popular Icelandic rock band's lead vocalist/guitarist, said Anthony Curis, founder of Library Street Collective, the Detroit-based arts group producing the installation.

Patrons will be able to enter and walk through the literal house made of mirrors, which replicates a typical one-story home in the suburbs, complete with a labyrinth of hallways and rooms. The house's reflective exterior will showcase unique angles of the building, built in the early 1900s and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

"Every surface and detail of the sculpture is mirrored, creating a human-scale kaleidoscope," according to a news release.

The house is being crafted by Doug Aitken, a Redondo Beach, Calif.-born contemporary artist who came to the College of Creative Studies two years ago and thought up ideas for a project that could reflect the beautiful, changing architecture of the city.

"Doug was very interested in what he saw in Detroit," Curis said. "He wanted to be back and be part of what's happening here."

About a year ago, Aitken and Curis decided that the historic building at 151 W. Fort St. would make an ideal venue. The 70,000-square-foot structure has sat vacant for decades and, in 2014, was purchased by Dan Gilbert's Bedrock for $3.25 million, according to city property sales records.

Library Street Collective has worked with the property management company on several projects in the city, including The Belt, a "culturally redefined alley" between Broadway and Library streets.

Bedrock and the Quicken Loans Community Fund are supporting the installation, which will be up for at least four months and will be free and open to the public. Spokeswoman Gabrielle Poshadlo declined to say how much the project costs or terms of the agreement between Bedrock and the art collective.

The building has seen recent renovations, but Bedrock is not detailing plans for the property after the art sculpture is out.

In addition to Aitken, dozens of other artists and staff will help bring the installation to life, including Andi Watson, the long-serving light designer for rock band Radiohead. Watson will craft a compelling lighting and effects arrangement for the exhibit, Curis said. The building will be void of natural light, with windows completely covered.

Hours of operations are still being worked out. There is also a to-be-determined calendar of programming, including musical performances and lectures. While there is no cost to check out the building and art, project organizers are accepting donations for the Cranbrook Academy of Art and Art Museum.

Those interested in the free concert Oct. 10 are encouraged to arrive early, as the show will be first come first served.