Centre Point is the landmark near where Oxford Street, Tottenham Court Road, Charing Cross Road and New Oxford Street meet. Completed in 1966, it holds a mixture of homes and commercial units. Its empty state in its early years was the inspiration for the homeless charity’s ‘Centrepoint’ name.Centre Point is the landmark near where Oxford Street, Tottenham Court Road, Charing Cross Road and New Oxford Street meet. Completed in 1966, it holds a mixture of homes and commercial units. Its empty state in its early years was the inspiration for the homeless charity’s ‘Centrepoint’ name.
Centre Point is the landmark near where Oxford Street, Tottenham Court Road, Charing Cross Road and New Oxford Street meet. Completed in 1966, it holds a mixture of homes and commercial units. Its empty state in its early years was the inspiration for the homeless charity’s ‘Centrepoint’ name.

London's ugliest landmarks in pictures - according to some

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When a new London development goes up, everyone has an opinion. Here are some that spark debate.

While the London cityscape’s unplanned, mishmash nature is a large part of its attraction, there’s no getting around the fact that not every piece of architecture really works.

As with any major city, the sheer number of buildings and the varying architecture can spark debate as to how nice a building is to look at, as it populates the London skyline.

Here is LondonWorld’s list of some buildings whose aesthetic is, at the very least, contentious. Join the debate on our Facebook page.

Here is LondonWorld’s list of some buildings whose aesthetic is, at the very least, contentious. Join the debate on our Facebook page.

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