A once in a quarter century opportunity has come to the market in Sydney

Level 7, 131 Macquarie Street has come onto the market for the first time in 25 years.

Tightly held harbour view office hits market for the first time in 25 years

Emily Hutchinson|6 hours ago

Positioned on level seven of one of Sydney’s most elite buildings is a premium office space that has become available after 25 years of tenancy.

The office spans 524 square metres and boasts sweeping vistas of the Royal Botanic Gardens and Sydney Harbour, the ideal views when cutting big deals.

Office building in Sydney CBD. — Level seven, 131 Macquarie Street has come onto the market for the first time in 25 years.

The building at 131 Macquarie has built a reputation as a home for Sydney’s most influential figures, with level seven previously owned by three private families behind a long-running legal practice.

The other building’s residents include landowners, property developers, a pub baron, liquor and gaming-related groups, financial services heavyweights and a foreign government consulate, demonstrating that the new residents will be in good company, especially if they’re looking to network, according to Andrew Vines, principal at Retail Commercial Consultancy, who is managing the sale.

View from Level 7, 131 Macquarie Street. — Harbour views from office building.

“This is not just a commercial property sale – this is an invitation to join one of the most powerful networks of private ownership in the country,” he said.

“Level seven offers its purchaser much more than an office floor – it offers status, connection, and future opportunity in one of Australia’s most valuable locations.”

Feng Shui interiors. — Feng shui design principles have been used in the space.

For those with a visionary mindset, the space could also be snapped up for a residential conversion. In 2012, multiple levels of the building, including level seven, were approved for transformation into luxury four-bedroom apartments.

The market potential is strong for this redevelopment, as high-end residential spaces within this pocket of Sydney’s CBD are becoming increasingly rare.