Concorde Tower, Residential skyscraper in Jumeirah Lake Towers, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Concorde Tower is a 45-floor residential tower in the Jumeirah Lake Towers Free Zone of Dubai, United Arab Emirates, with a structural height of 190 m (623 ft). Its facade pairs a grid of blue glass panels with a narrower strip of stacked balconies that have curved white edges and dark openings, and the building narrows slightly toward a flat top. It stands among other high-rises and construction cranes.

Concorde Tower was announced by developer 32Group with completion planned for December 2007, at an estimated construction cost of US$120 million. Force majeure circumstances pushed the finish to February 2009, and the 45-floor building was ready for use in April 2009.

The name Concorde refers to the Franco-British supersonic airliner, and the tower's slender profile with a flat top is often read as an allusion to it. The building stands in the Jumeirah Lake Towers free zone, a cluster of some 80 towers arranged around artificial lakes, where residents use the waterfront promenades and ground-floor retail as shared space.

The tower stands in the Jumeirah Lake Towers Free Zone, a district of clustered high-rises built around artificial lakes. The building was finished in February 2009 and ready for use in April 2009, so access routes and entrances were laid out with the surrounding plots. Expect construction activity and cranes in the vicinity, as seen around the tower.

The building overlooks Almas East Lake and sits strategically within the Dubai Multi Commodities Center area. This location pairs residential comfort with proximity to the city's key trading zones.