550:. The building has aesthetic significance because it is fine example of a Federation Romanesque bank located amongst a group of important nineteenth and twentieth century commercial and public buildings. It also has significance because of its associations with the notable American architect Edward E. Raht, who is credited with introducing neo-Romanesque architecture to Australia which led to the Federation Warehouse style. The building makes a very important visual contribution to the immediate locality, and contains one of the finest surviving banking chambers in Sydney, one of a group of buildings in the locality that also contain significant banking chambers. Certain parts of the building's fabric, including the pair of birdcage lift cars, steel stair, marble lined lavatories within the upper basement, the marble lined ceiling above the ground floor lobby; the vaulted ceilings lined with glazed bricks and security vault spaces located in the lower basement have technical/research significance.
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flooring and a narrow gallery at the eastern end of the building. A circular window pierced the upper part of the wall at this end of the chamber. Counters were placed along the southern side of the chamber, and marble partitioned offices ran along its northern side. The tall windows providing light from the street frontages were protected externally by finely wrought metal grilles. What appear to be the first alterations to the building were documented in 1936, to the design of the architectural firm A. K. Henderson of
Melbourne. By 1940 the building was known as Australasia Chambers and contained bank offices and professional rooms. In 1947 minor alterations were carried out to the ground floor banking chamber and a couple of years later a partition was in the roof level lift lobby. In 1961 it was one of two chief Sydney Offices and the New South Wales Divisional Office of the
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as a decorative stone in combination with sandstone and granite. Erected in 1904, the ANZ Bank was an early example in
Australia of the influence of the American Romanesque style developed by Raht's countryman, Henry Hobson Richardson, from the 1870s onward. After studying in Paris, Richardson had evolved his own simplified distillation of the Romanesque style and attracted numerous American disciples. Raht also designed offices for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States of America in
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374:'s site was on two distinct titles. The two titles were converted to a single title at the beginning of 1904. The new building for the Bank of Australasia was designed by Edward E Raht, an architect from New York who arrived in Australia in July 1891. The Equitable Life Assurance Society had sent out from America their distinguished New York architect, Raht (born in Austria). Raht was noted for his commissions to design prestige buildings for insurance companies and banks.
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492:. Banks generally conformed to the basic language of Classical Architecture, designers distorted, exaggerated and simplified detailing and sometimes invented new forms. Elements of the Victorian Mannerist style appeared in the form of dramatic shifts in scale and a sense of cleverness and an expression of the unusual. Practitioners of Federation Romanesque in Sydney were
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2 Martin Place has technical significance due to intact fabric that demonstrates past building techniques and technology. The building contains rare examples of early services including: the pair of birdcage lift cars located in a shaft surrounded by a steel stair; marble lined lavatories within the
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2 Martin Place has important associations with the Bank of
Australasia, an influential and durable financial institution that played a prominent part in the economic history of Australia during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, and which continues to do so today in the guise of the ANZ Banking
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The eastern party wall is of brick. The two large basement levels extend five metres (sixteen feet) under Martin Place and are lit by deep wells on all three facades, with pavement lights. The structure is a composite of load-bearing external walls with wrought-iron columns and rolled steel girders,
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The three street facades are constructed of "Bowral
Trachyte" from Mount Gibraltar microsyenite quarry. The trachyte supply, masonry and building contractor was Loveridge and Hudson who also built Raht's Societe Generale (former Equitable Life Assurance Society of America) at 348-352 George Street.
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owned by the contractors
Loveridge and Hudson. These buildings are exceptional for their use of trachyte for the entire exterior and not merely for lower stories, arches and columns. They are the first buildings to be constructed with external walls entirely of trachyte, which was more commonly used
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2 Martin Place is an important work by the notable architect Edward Raht, who as chief architect for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the USA designing the Equitable Life Buildings in Sydney and Melbourne, credited with introducing the neo-Romanesque architecture which led to the Federation
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The building is in the
Federation Romanesque style, an early example of the influence of American Romanesque. American architects Edward Raht's work in Sydney and Melbourne made a significant point in the development of the style. At this time the Federation Free Classical style was most commonly
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was transferred to Tenzon Pty. Ltd. On 26 August 1980 then several days later to the United
Permanent Building Society, on 8 September 1980, who made application to the City of Sydney Council to have minor works carried out. The building was officially re-opened on 24 March 1982. In October 1984
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protect the windows to the ground floor and upper basement levels. The combination of these elements with the rusticated stonework that surrounds the window openings creates a rich physical and visual texture at street level. The window joinery appears to be original. Later items that have been
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The building was officially opened on 11 February 1904 and occupied by the Bank during the following March. Included amongst the distinctive features of the banking chamber were light fixtures attached to the lower portions of the columns in the centre of the pace, patterned interlocking rubber
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Warehouse style. It is a rare example of an early twentieth century building in NSW designed by an
American architect who was responsible for the introduction of refined stone detailing in trachyte subsequently popular in dimension stone treatment in the early twentieth century.
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Martin Place contains a group of banks with large and richly detailed purpose-designed banking chambers. 2 Martin Place is a scarce example in Sydney of a turn of the century bank, containing one of the finest banking chambers surviving in the City. It is rare at State level.
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The building forms an important part of the streetscape in this part of the city, with important visual links to a number of other significant nineteenth and twentieth century buildings in the locality. Almost all, with the exception of the Art Deco style
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The building is an important contribution to Martin Place and George Street, having strong visual relationship with the
General Post Office, former Equitable Building and other major nineteenth and twentieth century office buildings in this locality.
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upper basement; the marble lined ceiling above the ground floor lobby; the vaulted ceilings lined with glazed bricks (possibly part of 1937 works) and security vaulted spaces including heavy steel bars, locks and doors located in the lower basement.
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Apart from bringing contemporary American architectural trends to Australia, Raht was influential in that he initiated a trend that made great use of the building stone trachyte in commercial and public buildings over the next forty years.
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It is a rare and relatively intact example of a Federation Romanesque style bank building in Sydney. It features exceptionally fine stone detailing and rare wrought iron metal grilles protecting windows at ground level.
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322:, Australia. It was designed in various stages by Edward Raht, A. K. Henderson, Joseland & Gilling and Kevin Winterbottom and Assoc. and built in various stages from 1902 to 1937 by Loveridge & Hudson and
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As at 16 October 2008, The building is historically significant because of its associations with the Bank of Australasia and the formation and consolidation of Martin Place in the wake of the construction of the
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along the eastern side, three upper floors and two basement levels. Major elements of vertical circulation, including a steel stair and two early lifts, are located on the eastern side of the building. The
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is of a broad Renaissance influence with some forms drawn from early Renaissance models, while others appear to be of Baroque derivation. The interior is lavishly decorated with extensive use of bronze,
516:. The entry at the corner of George Street and Martin Place and the eastern entry addressing Martin Place exemplifies the neo-Romanesque character of the exterior. Substantial wrought metal
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ownership passed to the Government Insurance Office, which then leased the mezzanine, ground floor and basement levels to the United Permanent Building Society for a period of four years.
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The building does not demonstrate a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in NSW of social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
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2 Martin Place, the former Bank of Australasia, still conforms to the basic configuration designed by Edward Raht, and contains a high ground floor with shallow
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The subject land, on the east side of George Street opposite the original Barracks Square had been built upon from the early days of the colony. Originally the
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The place has a strong or special association with a person, or group of persons, of importance of cultural or natural history of New South Wales's history.
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The refined stone detailing a heavily rusticated rock-faced facade contrasted with a polished base, with both honed and tooled details and smooth trachyte
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The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a class of cultural or natural places/environments in New South Wales.
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The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales.
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The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
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applied to commercial and institutional buildings and was current in the years around the turn of the century and up to the time of
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ANZ Bank (former); ANZ Bank; United Permanent Building; 2 Martin Place;; Paspaley Pearls; 354â360 George Street; Bank of Australasia
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Architects Joseland and Gilling were responsible for several of the later modifications to the building. The ownership of 2
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placed on the facades include a clock on the western side and a plaque on the eastern side of the Martin Place facade.
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As at 16 October 2008, The condition of the fabric is excellent. The archaeological potential of the site is unknown.
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The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
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supports partition walls. Ceilings are rendered flush based on half inch plaster blocks, attached to the
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published by the State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) 2018 under
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New South Wales State Heritage Register sites located in the Sydney central business district
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Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under
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is a heritage-listed retail and office building and former bank building located at 354
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in 1892, using the same steel frame and thick stone walls (in this case granite).
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of the terra-cotta blocks. Flat roof structure similar to floor structure above.
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Raht designed both the adjacent Equitable Life Assurance Building,
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on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.
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This Knowledge (XXG) article was originally based on
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448:and gold leaf dominating the main banking chamber.
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537:1936, 1947, 1951â1959, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1974.
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707:Department of Planning & Environment
863:Clarence Street Police Station (former)
773:New South Wales State Heritage Register
750:State Heritage Register Nomination Form
702:New South Wales State Heritage Register
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555:New South Wales State Heritage Register
360:New South Wales State Heritage Register
293:Location of 354 George Street in Sydney
1521:Other significant historical features
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35:354 George Street, on the corner of
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918:Health Department building (former)
1602:Office buildings completed in 1904
1149:Perpetual Trustee Company building
476:clad in terra-cotta. Load bearing
389:style. The trachyte came from the
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1089:Hawken and Vance Produce Exchange
978:Sydney Water Head Office (former)
748:(NSW) Heritage Committee (2008).
185:New South Wales Heritage Register
1597:1904 establishments in Australia
873:Department of Education Building
833:Sydney central business district
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782:, accessed on 13 October 2018.
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312:Sydney central business district
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54:Sydney central business district
412:Australian and New Zealand Bank
1507:Sydney Conservatorium of Music
1456:Railway Square road overbridge
1224:Sydney School of Arts building
1019:Bathurst Street (Nos. 107â109)
356:Paspaley Pearls Properties P/L
173:Paspaley Pearls Properties P/L
148:Kevin Winterbottom and Assoc.
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1144:New South Wales Club building
1049:Erskine Street Police Station
1441:Martin Place railway station
938:Registrar-General's building
878:Department of Lands Building
1189:State Savings Bank building
553:ANZ Bank was listed on the
354:. The property is owned by
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1336:Pitt Street Uniting Church
983:Treasury building (former)
858:Chief Secretary's Building
472:above the splayed corner.
1487:Justice and Police Museum
1316:Christ Church St Laurence
1244:Trickett's Hotel (former)
1024:Bulletin Place warehouses
853:Central Local Court House
797:354 George Street, Sydney
771:, entry number 85 in the
336:United Permanent Building
318:local government area of
304:354 George Street, Sydney
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1556:Sharpies Golf House Sign
1528:Darling Harbour Carousel
1436:St James railway station
1424:Transport infrastructure
933:Parliament House, Sydney
1431:Central railway station
1290:Phillip Street Terraces
1169:Queen Victoria Building
533:Modifications and dates
246:Loveridge & Hudson
142:Joseland & Gilling
1446:Museum railway station
888:First Government House
835:historical attractions
358:. It was added to the
326:. It is also known as
203:State heritage (built)
159:Architectural style(s)
1607:George Street, Sydney
1311:St Andrew's Cathedral
1295:Young Street Terraces
1278:Residential buildings
1109:John Bridge Woolstore
947:Supreme Court of NSW
913:Haymarket Post Office
799:at Wikimedia Commons
387:Federation Romanesque
379:348-352 George Street
348:354-360 George Street
163:Federation Romanesque
1497:Royal Botanic Garden
1492:Macquarie Place Park
1029:Burns Philp building
992:Commercial buildings
943:State Library of NSW
841:Government buildings
90:33.8672°S 151.2074°E
1341:St Stephen's Church
1331:St Mary's Cathedral
1159:Public Trust Office
1104:International House
893:General Post Office
697:"ANZ Bank (former)"
548:General Post Office
372:Bank of Australasia
352:Bank of Australasia
118:Bank of Australasia
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1184:Sir Stamford Hotel
923:Hyde Park Barracks
216:Reference no.
95:-33.8672; 151.2074
39:, pictured in 2015
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1472:Australian Museum
1114:Judges House, The
961:Old Registry Wing
928:Hyde Park Obelisk
795:Media related to
769:ANZ Bank (former)
500:and Edward Raht.
362:on 2 April 1999.
328:ANZ Bank (former)
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24:354 George Street
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1561:Sydney Town Hall
1326:St James' Church
1129:Metters Building
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898:Government House
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1194:Strand Arcade
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956:Greenway Wing
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868:Customs House
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506:Challis House
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498:Varney Parkes
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308:George Street
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50:George Street
47:
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38:
32:
27:
22:
19:
1538:
1534:
1405:Royal George
1400:Metropolitan
1365:Bristol Arms
1258:York Street
1217:Nos. 163â169
1207:Nos. 139â153
1202:Nos. 121â127
1164:Qantas House
1134:MLC Building
1079:GIO building
1071:
1067:Nos. 348â352
1039:CML building
1004:APA building
906:Nos. 181â187
789:
761:
749:
739:Bibliography
711:. Retrieved
700:
634:Martin Place
617:
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494:George McRae
486:
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450:
446:wrought iron
429:
419:Martin Place
416:
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393:quarries on
376:
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351:
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331:
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211:2 April 1999
130:Edward Raht
37:Martin Place
18:
1566:Tank Stream
1375:Dundee Arms
1370:Crown (pub)
1254:Wales House
1229:Trades Hall
1124:Liner House
973:Sydney Mint
951:Banco Court
902:Hay Street
758:Attribution
490:World War I
426:Description
144:(1951â1958)
93: /
81:151°12â˛27âłE
69:Coordinates
64:, Australia
1581:Categories
1512:The Domain
1353:and hotels
1119:Kyle House
713:13 October
640:References
235:Commercial
208:Designated
78:33°52â˛02âłS
1482:Hyde Park
1395:Hotel CBD
1390:Hollywood
1009:AWA Tower
999:AMA House
777:CC-BY 4.0
726:CC-BY 4.0
525:Condition
510:sandstone
478:brickwork
456:, window
432:mezzanine
400:Melbourne
314:, in the
310:, in the
124:Architect
114:Built for
109:1902â1904
1541:Memorial
1537:I â SMS
1410:Skinners
1360:Arthouse
709:. H00085
623:See also
470:pediment
458:mullions
383:trachyte
332:ANZ Bank
240:Builders
232:Category
45:Location
1212:No. 161
1072:No. 354
1062:No. 343
1057:No. 341
780:licence
729:licence
566:Group.
518:grilles
514:granite
466:parapet
462:cornice
454:columns
385:in the
366:History
1535:Sydney
1415:Sussex
1385:George
1267:No. 73
1262:No. 22
482:soffit
442:marble
437:facade
391:Bowral
350:; and
256:(1937)
248:(1904)
150:(1980)
138:(1937)
132:(1904)
1539:Emden
1533:HMAS
1380:Grace
169:Owner
106:Built
1351:Pubs
715:2018
464:and
227:Bank
224:Type
200:Type
48:354
1583::
705:.
699:.
648:^
460:,
414:.
346:;
342:;
338:;
334:;
330:;
219:85
60:,
56:,
52:,
825:e
818:t
811:v
752:.
731:.
717:.
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