Found in Sydney’s Business district, only a stone-throw from the Opera House,
This 12 meter high former Power Station, which remained closed for over 40 years, has now reemerged, to power up the city’s creative endeavours.


With its state-of-the-art renovations, Machine Hall boasts a futuristic aesthetic while maintaining heritage details that remain untouched from its 1930’s industrial origins.

In less than 24 months the team behind Machine Hall have converted this abandoned space into Sydney’s premier choice for work and play.

And that… is exactly what has made it successful. Brand such as Louis Vuitton, Netflix, EA Sports, Nike, Prada, Channel, Meta, Range Rover, PayPal have strutted their stuff with the Machine Hall walls, to the awe of their guests and customers.

The strategy was always to create a symbiosis between a commercial and cultural model.

One where world leading brands can showcase in the best way possible and by doing so facilitating grassroots cultural initiates to come to life in ways that they could afford on their own. Machine Hall’s own M.PWR program ensures Creatives and Artists have a place where their ideas and communities can thrive, giving them Free access to the space.. In return creating authentic cultural capital, which is invaluable for Brands looking to align themselves with the forefront of culture, and in doing so funding the next wave of innovation and creativity… and so the cycles goes. A healthy balance of commerce and artistry.

This model that has brought new energy to Sydney, a city that has long suffered creatively from it’s prohibitive laws and rigid council restrictions, stifling the nightlife economy and giving the city a misguided lacklustre reputation.

Sydney is ready to be taken seriously as a leading beacon in arts and innovations, with the talent and enthusiasm to back it up; and initiatives such as Machine Hall, and it’s new of doing business can be the blueprint for a vibrant renaissance in culture.