Number One Centre Point, the duplex penthouse atop London’s Centre Point tower, was listed by developer Almacantar at £55 million (about $70 million) in 2021. It covers the 33rd and 34th floors, about 7,284 square feet, with a wraparound terrace and 360-degree views over the West End. We found no report of a completed sale, so treat £55 million as an asking price.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Home | Number One Centre Point, duplex penthouse |
| Asking price | £55 million (about $70 million; $72 million in one report) |
| Size | About 7,284 sq ft over floors 33 and 34 |
| Bedrooms | Three, with study and gym convertible to two more |
| Developer | Almacantar |
| Interiors | Spinocchia Freund |
| Building | 117 m, 34 floors, built 1963 to 1966, Grade II listed since 1995 |
| Sale status | No completed sale found |
The penthouse
The home is a duplex on the top two floors of the tower. The Centre Point letters sit outside the penthouse, but they will not block the view: the two-metre logo was refitted with LED replacements and woven mesh so you can see right through it. The rooms include a bar, dining room, cinema, music room, wine tasting room, study and gym, with a wraparound terrace behind floor-to-ceiling windows. Original coverage put the terrace at 1,688 square feet.
Almacantar’s chief executive Mike Hussey said:
“The apartments at Centre Point are a celebration of everything that makes London a world-class city: its prime location, stunning views, beautiful finishes and adjacency to Crossrail make it a rare and distinguished residential address,” said Mike Hussey, chief executive of Almacantar.
“Number One Centre Point is the crown jewel of this landmark building”
Interiors are by Spinocchia Freund, with art advised by Patrick Morrey-Burrows. Works include a porcelain piece by Eva Menz, two balloons by Jeppe Hein and a large work by Richard Long. From up there you look across the West End, home to more than 30 museums and 40 theaters according to the original coverage.
About the building
Centre Point is a 34-storey, 117 metre tower built from 1963 to 1966. It stood empty from completion until 1975, and became a Grade II listed building in 1995. Almacantar converted it into 82 one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments, with the apartments designed by Conran & Partners. The building was the headquarters of the Confederation of British Industry from 1980 to 2014.
Residents share a Club lounge with a dining room, cinema room, gym, spa and a 30 metre infinity pool overlooking Oxford Street, plus a 24-hour concierge team of 30. Our original note said other units started at around $2.5 million. We could not verify that figure, so we have left it out. One report said the wider scheme was more than 90 percent sold, but its date was unclear.
Is the penthouse still for sale?
We found no report of a sale, price cut or withdrawal. Coverage in 2024 still described £55 million as the launch price. If you want to know what it sold for, UK property records only show completed sales after the fact, so check the Land Registry price-paid data before you quote a number.
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FAQ
How much is the Centre Point penthouse?
Almacantar listed it at £55 million in 2021, about $70 million. One report put it at roughly $72 million. We found no completed sale price.
How big is the penthouse?
About 7,284 square feet across the 33rd and 34th floors, with a wraparound terrace.
How many bedrooms does it have?
Three, with a study and a gym that could be converted into two more.
What does the building offer residents?
A Club lounge with a dining room, cinema room, gym, spa and 30 metre infinity pool, plus a 24-hour concierge team.
Who owns Centre Point?
Almacantar developed the residential conversion and marketed the penthouse. We did not confirm who owns the penthouse today.
Last updated: October 2026.
