Member Offices: Sydney
Website: http://www.dexus.com/
Dexus’s vision is to be globally recognised as Australia's leading real estate company.
We are a passionate and agile team who want to make a difference and our purpose is to create spaces where people thrive.
Dexus values openness and trust, empowerment and integrity and these values and our purpose are the driving force behind how we work and our culture. We believe in creating value for our customers, our investors, our communities and our people.
Owner (Buildings, Land)
Please note that all heights shown in italics/red are estimated heights. These have been calculated based on known floor counts for the building, then extrapolated through analyzing typically hundreds of buildings of the same function on this database that do have confirmed heights. The user should be aware that non-standard building features, such as significant spires or raised entrances / podiums, may affect the accuracy of these estimations.
Rank
|
Name
|
Status
Completed Architecturally Topped Out Structurally Topped Out Under Construction On Hold Proposed Vision Never Completed Demolished Competition Entry Canceled Proposed Renovation Under Renovation Renovated Under Demolition |
Completion
|
Height
|
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
- |
265 m / 869 ft |
||
2 |
1986 |
251.1 m / 824 ft |
||
3 |
2022 |
216 m / 709 ft |
||
4 |
2020 |
188.4 m / 618 ft |
||
5 |
2027 |
182.6 m / 599 ft |
||
6 |
1977 |
182 m / 597 ft |
||
7 |
1988 |
180 m / 591 ft |
||
8 |
1967 |
170 m / 558 ft |
||
9 |
1983 |
169 m / 554 ft |
||
10 |
- |
163.1 m / 535 ft |
Please note that all heights shown in italics/red are estimated heights. These have been calculated based on known floor counts for the building, then extrapolated through analyzing typically hundreds of buildings of the same function on this database that do have confirmed heights. The user should be aware that non-standard building features, such as significant spires or raised entrances / podiums, may affect the accuracy of these estimations.
Rank
|
Name
|
City
|
Completion
|
Height
|
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
- |
265 m / 869 ft |
||
2 |
1986 |
251 m / 824 ft |
||
3 |
2022 |
216 m / 709 ft |
||
4 |
2020 |
188 m / 618 ft |
||
5 |
- |
184 m / 604 ft |
||
6 |
2027 |
183 m / 599 ft |
||
7 |
1977 |
182 m / 597 ft |
||
8 |
1988 |
180 m / 591 ft |
||
9 |
1967 |
170 m / 558 ft |
||
10 |
1983 |
169 m / 554 ft |
||
11 |
- |
163 m / 535 ft |
||
12 |
1990 |
162 m / 531 ft |
||
13 |
2027 |
154 m / 505 ft |
||
14 |
2016 |
153 m / 502 ft |
||
15 |
2019 |
152 m / 498 ft |
||
16 |
2027 |
148 m / 486 ft |
||
17 |
1978 |
142 m / 466 ft |
||
18 |
- |
138 m / 453 ft |
||
19 |
2003 |
137 m / 449 ft |
||
20 |
1978 |
135 m / 443 ft |
||
21 |
2011 |
133 m / 436 ft |
||
22 |
2012 |
129 m / 423 ft |
||
23 |
1992 |
127 m / 417 ft |
||
24 |
2011 |
127 m / 417 ft |
||
24 |
2003 |
127 m / 417 ft |
||
26 |
1978 |
123 m / 404 ft |
||
27 |
1982 |
106 m / 348 ft |
||
28 |
1990 |
103 m / 338 ft |
||
29 |
2007 |
99 m / 325 ft |
||
30 |
1987 |
97 m / 318 ft |
||
31 |
1975 |
95 m / 312 ft |
||
32 |
1990 |
94 m / 308 ft |
||
32 |
1990 |
94 m / 308 ft |
||
34 |
1971 |
93 m / 305 ft |
||
35 |
2010 |
92 m / 302 ft |
||
36 |
- |
90 m / 295 ft |
||
37 |
2009 |
89 m / 292 ft |
||
38 |
1994 |
88 m / 289 ft |
||
39 |
2016 |
88 m / 289 ft |
||
40 |
1983 |
87 m / 285 ft |
||
41 |
1992 |
83 m / 272 ft |
||
42 |
1991 |
83 m / 272 ft |
||
43 |
2015 |
83 m / 271 ft |
||
44 |
- |
82 m / 269 ft |
||
45 |
1976 |
75 m / 246 ft |
||
46 |
1972 |
74 m / 243 ft |
||
47 |
2018 |
65 m / 213 ft |
||
48 |
2020 |
56 m / 185 ft |
||
49 |
2014 |
53 m / 174 ft |
||
50 |
2011 |
51 m / 167 ft |
||
51 |
2026 |
- m / - ft |
||
52 |
2026 |
- m / - ft |
||
53 |
- |
- m / - ft |
12 June 2013
Christoph Ingenhoven presents his point of view regarding the necessity of high-rises in cities. He discusses a wide range of built projects, including one of the first ecological high-rises, the RWE Tower in the center of Essen as well as 1 Bligh, situated in the historical part of the financial district in Sydney, an award-winning project which set new standards regarding social, cultural, urban-planning, and sustainability. The future for most human beings will take place in cities. The reasons for this are multifaceted: geographical, ecological, and economical. The densification of cities is one of the architect’s major tasks and challenges.
18 October 2012
Sydney’s central business district was transformed by 1 Bligh Street’s elliptical tower, which offers tenants several ground-breaking technological advances. The centerpiece is Australia’s tallest naturally ventilated skylit atrium, which soars the full height of the building. Other innovations include a double-skin, naturally-ventilated glass façade and a hybrid system using gas and solar energy to generate cooling, heating and electricity for the building.
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