Atlassian Central | |
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General information | |
Type | Commercial |
Location | Haymarket, New South Wales |
Address | 8-10 Lee Street |
Town or city | Sydney |
Country | Australia |
Coordinates | 33°53′02″S151°12′17″E / 33.8838°S 151.2047°E |
Current tenants | Atlassian |
Construction started | 2022 |
Estimated completion | 2026 |
Cost | A$$1.4 billion |
Owner |
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Height | 183 metres (600 ft) |
Technical details | |
Material | Hybrid-timber |
Size | 112,400 square metres (1,210,000 sq ft) |
Floor count | 41 |
Floor area | 75,658 square metres (814,380 sq ft) |
Grounds | 3,764 square metres (40,520 sq ft) |
Design and construction | |
Architecture firm | |
Developer | Dexus Property Group |
Structural engineer | Eckersley O’Callaghan |
Main contractor |
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Other information | |
Number of rooms | 500 |
Website | |
www |
Atlassian Central is a skyscraper in Sydney, Australia, currently under construction and located next to Sydney's main transport hub, Sydney Central Railway Station. Designed by SHoP Architects and BVN Architecture, [1] the building will rise 42 stories to a height of 183 meters. [2] Once completed, it will be the tallest hybrid timber structure in the world, built using a combination of mass timber, concrete, and steel. [3] The design features a glass and steel exoskeleton, planted terraces, and an innovative natural ventilation system. [4]
The building will house Atlassian's headquarters and also include spaces dedicated to YHA Australia, which will occupy the lower five floors with its 500-bed “co-living” accommodation. [5]
Initial design of the building began in 2019 and was completed two and a half years later in August 2022, after 160 different cost plans, 55 embodied-carbon assessments, and 50 different design submissions. [5] Atlassian engaged KPMG for their Direct Negotiation Proposal to the NSW Government to procure the site. [6]
Construction of the building by a joint venture between Built Pty Ltd and Obayashi Corporation [7] began in August 2022 [8] and is expected to be completed by 2026 at an estimated cost of approximately $1.4 billion Australian dollars. [2] [9] [5] Its development is part of the New South Wales government's plan to create a technology district in the area adjacent to Sydney Central railway station. [4]