Centre Point
Model ships within 10-15 working days.
Price includes shipping, tax and duty.
Made of plaster.
£175.00
Centre Point is a Grade II listed concrete and glass building standing at the centre of London’s West End. The 34 floor, 385 foot tower was not well received by the public and remained unoccupied for five years! It was built as speculative office space by property tycoon Harry Hyams and became a symbol of the property industry’s greed. It withstood years of criticism but has flourished in recent years being described by the Royal Fine Art Commission as having an ‘elegance worthy of a Wren steeple’. It is currently being re-purposed as a landmark luxury residential development. With its distinctive concrete pattern, Centre Point remains one of London’s most recognisable buildings.
Sustainably Crafted
We all want the world to be a better place. We are trying to do our bit. We reuse, recycle and use less where we can. We search out sustainable local suppliers. We sponsor grassroots sports for the local youth, donating both money and time. We sponsor local environmental projects. We know we can do more but we're making a start!
Handmade
We hand make all of our models. Chisel & Mouse is the combination of an artisan’s approach (the chisel) with modern innovation and transformative technologies (the mouse). By capturing life and its big ideas in miniature, the brand celebrates the beauty of our industrialised world.
Goes well with...
What are collectors say...
DG from Canada
Your cityscape of NewYork financial district is amazing. I concur with Omar from Boston, if you do that one I’d buy it
Sarah from Manchester
Hi, Central Library in Manchester ( not Deco but amazing building nevertheless!)
Barbara from Berkshire
Excellent service and stunning product which has pride of place on my sons bookcase….thank you
Laurie Selkowitz from Los Angeles, CA
I have loved all my purchases from you! Here are some items I’d love to see: St. Louis Arch, Eiffel Tower, Hollywood
Iain S from Bucks
I’d like to see a series of lost/at risk twentieth century icons… St Peter’s Seminary, Cadross, Birmingham Central Library, etc. That would