A workplace in the heart of Hobart's social scene.
The Building
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For more than six decades, Max Angus House has been part of the story of nipaluna/Hobart. Today it's a workplace inside The Hanging Garden Precinct - grounded in history, surrounded by culture, connected to everything. More than leasing a floor, you're moving into a neighbourhood.
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A 20-metre Rubber Fig has grown through the central stairwell since 1959 - believed to be one of Australia's largest indoor trees. Calm and connected to nature, the moment you arrive.
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Max Angus House honours Max Angus AM (1914–2017), one of Tasmania's most celebrated artists. His Mondrian-inspired blue mosaic fronts the building - understood to be the last remaining public artwork by Angus in the city.
Availability
Whole floors for a growing team, or a ground-level presence right on Bathurst Street - room for every kind of business to find its place in the building
42 sqm on the Ground Floor
374 sqm on Level 2
250 sqm on Level 4
Part of the Hanging Garden Precinct
A whole city block, one neighbourhood.
A joint venture between DarkLab and Riverlee, The Hanging Garden Precinct spans nearly an entire city block in the centre of Hobart - built to celebrate the creative spirit and story of the city, the same energy Max Angus brought to this building six decades ago.
At its centre, the hospitality venue In The Hanging Garden has been the pulse of the city's social scene since 2019 with resident kitchens, the Odeon Theatre, Cathedral and Altar Bar. Step out for lunch, or just a minute to reset, and you're in open garden space with food, drinks, and entertainment on tap.
A day in the Building
Work that fits around a life.
Location
Where the city softens.
116 Bathurst Street sits on Hobart's western city fringe - close enough to the CBD to be in it, far enough out to breathe. It's the corner where business, culture and lifestyle overlap.
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