A rare rooftop offering
Native Land has unveiled a £15.5 million penthouse at 100 George Street in Marylebone, putting the spotlight on one of central London’s most valuable luxury-home features: substantial private outdoor space.
The four-bedroom duplex spans more than 3,100 square feet, with a private roof terrace of approximately 2,400 square feet. The residence is the top home in a 41-residence development delivered by Native Land alongside Derwent London and The Portman Estate.
A terrace that changes the proposition
At this price level, the terrace is more than an accessory. Its scale allows separate areas for dining, entertaining and relaxation, extending the home’s usable living space beyond its interior.
Landscape studio Cameron designed the outdoor area with sculptural planting and seasonal greenery. Inside, the residence features bespoke interiors by Cuturi Cameto, with a layout built around both formal entertaining and everyday living.
Designed for private living
The penthouse sits within 100 George Street W1, a completed development designed by Hopkins Architects. Residents have access to concierge services, a lounge, library, meeting room, fitness studio, treatment room and sauna.
The scheme combines contemporary residential design with a Marylebone address close to Mayfair, Hyde Park and Regent’s Park. For buyers at the top end of the market, the appeal is the combination of location, privacy, generous internal space and amenities without leaving central London.

Outdoor space becomes a luxury differentiator
The launch reflects a broader challenge for prime-city developers: location alone may not be enough to distinguish one high-value residence from another. Private gardens and large terraces are difficult to create in dense urban neighbourhoods, making them a potential differentiator for homes competing at the top of the market.
The £15.5 million asking price places this penthouse firmly in London’s super-prime segment. It also illustrates how developers are packaging outdoor space as a core part of the living experience rather than an additional feature.







