In 7-dimensional geometry, the 3₂₁ polytope is a uniform 7-polytope, constructed within the symmetry of the E₇ group. It was discovered by Thorold Gosset, published in his 1900 paper. He called it a 7-ic semi-regular figure.

Its Coxeter symbol is 3₂₁, describing its bifurcating Coxeter-Dynkin diagram, with a single ring on the end of one of the 3-node sequences.

The rectified 3₂₁ is constructed by points at the mid-edges of the 3₂₁. The birectified 3₂₁ is constructed by points at the triangle face centers of the 3₂₁. The trirectified 3₂₁ is constructed by points at the tetrahedral centers of the 3₂₁, and is the same as the rectified 1₃₂.

These polytopes are part of a family of 127 (2⁷−1) convex uniform polytopes in 7 dimensions, made of uniform 6-polytope facets and vertex figures, defined by all permutations of rings in this Coxeter-Dynkin diagram: .

In 7-dimensional geometry, the 3₂₁ polytope is a uniform polytope. It has 56 vertices, and 702 facets: 126 3₁₁ and 576 6-simplexes.

For visualization this 7-dimensional polytope is often displayed in a special skewed orthographic projection direction that fits its 56 vertices within an 18-gonal regular polygon (called a Petrie polygon). Its 756 edges are drawn between 3 rings of 18 vertices, and 2 vertices in the center. Specific higher elements (faces, cells, etc.) can also be extracted and drawn on this projection.

The 1-skeleton of the 3₂₁ polytope is the Gosset graph.

This polytope, along with the 7-simplex, can tessellate 7-dimensional space, represented by 3₃₁ and Coxeter-Dynkin diagram: .