By George! Hidden Networks
This lane has been used as a weekend venue for St. Jeromes Laneway event for several years now due to the lack of residential apartments nearby.
Window openings at the Macquarie St end of the place as light boxes by arrangement with the building tenants.
This lane runs obliquely from George to Pitt Street. The lane is abutted by a number of large developments most of which include title to a parcel of the lane.
This lane forms part of an extensive pedestrian network. There is some active use at Pitt Street end.
The street links with Underwood Street to George and Pitt Street, and has the potential to form part of an intensive pedestrian precinct.
The lane follows the course of the Tank Stream and is a significant heritage and archaeological site.
Abercrombie Lane provides the opportunity to recapture a pedestrian precinct with a unique scale and quality in the city.
The lane is surrounded by a number of heritage buildings and low vehicular traffic volume.
South of Australia Square, Curtin Place was the site of the launch party for By George 2008.
This laneway is over the site of the tanks from which the Tankstream takes its name and is consequently a significant heritage and archaeological site.
This lane is unusual in that it provides a direct visual link through a city block.
The lane is closed to traffic. There are eight built-in light boxes on the building facade on the eastern side of the lane.
The lane provides vehicular access to premises at 7-13 Hunter Street and 310-320 George Street.
This precinct presents considerable urban design opportunities for revitalisation as a small scale specialty retail pedestrian precinct.
Penfold and Hosking Place are a popular pedestrian shortcut and offer opportunites for an intimate encounter and sense of finding a secret place in the City.
Rowe St Bar and Cafes offer opportunity to create audiences for patrons of laneway performances.
Immediately to the south of this lane, a "Temperance Hotel" or "coffee palace" operated from 1879 until about 1890, which can be seen in an extract of Doves' Directory.
In the early nineteenth century Bond Street was a lane that led from George Street down to the 'Tanks' that were the source of Sydney's water supply until 1827.
Characterised by highrise the streetscape of York Lane forms part of a bounded grid at the high point of the ridge on the western side of the City Centre.
Sussex Lane is home to Sydney's Small Bar and a host of other new bars and restaurants at the back of the new Westpac headquarters.
