The steady one.
60 Lorimer Street is Tower 2, selling from early 2000, and it is the outlier of the Lorimer row in one specific way: its floor plate never changes. Eight apartments to a floor, all the way from the podium to level 20, with no narrowing at the top and no penthouse level. Every other tower in the precinct alters its shape as it rises - which is why the penthouse page draws on seven of the nine. This one does not.
It is also the precinct's entry point. The median apartment is 78 square metres - the smallest of any building here - and the median sale sits around $480,250 across all 380 transactions since 2000, or $640,000 over the last ten years. Position still matters even without a change of plate: the best-performing line has run about 33 per cent ahead of the weakest on rate per square metre since 2016.
How 60 Lorimer
has moved.
Median values by year of sale. Thin years carry fewer transactions, so read the direction of travel rather than any single point.
By bedroom
count.
A building median flattens the difference between a one bedroom and a three bedroom. These are the medians that actually apply to your apartment.
Where you sit
changes what you own.
Eight apartments sit on each residential floor, arranged around a central core. They do not sell for the same rate per square metre, and they have not grown at the same pace. Select one to see what it has actually done.
Drag to rotate, scroll or pinch to zoom, select an apartment for its figures. The plate is traced from the registered plan of subdivision, so each apartment is drawn at its true relative size; outlines are simplified and it is not a survey drawing. Sizes shown are internal area only and represent the typical apartment in that position - individual layouts within the same position can differ, and balconies, terraces and car spaces are not included.
The full
record.
Every year we hold data for 60 Lorimer Street, most recent first. Where a year shows a dash, we don’t yet hold enough of that configuration to publish a median.
| Year | Sales | Median price | Rate per m² | 1 bed | 2 bed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 3 | $710k | $8,966 | $550k | $875k |
| 2025 | 11 | $647k | $8,358 | $564k | $800k |
| 2024 | 10 | $785k | $8,699 | $515k | $810k |
| 2023 | 6 | $596k | $8,115 | $519k | $780k |
| 2022 | 11 | $608k | $8,529 | $580k | $684k |
| 2021 | 12 | $583k | $8,563 | $568k | $765k |
| 2020 | 6 | $615k | $7,077 | $517k | $679k |
| 2019 | 5 | $562k | $8,388 | $560k | $740k |
| 2018 | 3 | $723k | $8,601 | — | $723k |
| 2017 | 11 | $640k | $8,209 | $546k | $735k |
| 2016 | 3 | $712k | $8,578 | — | $712k |
Latest
sales.
The ten most recent transactions on record. Verified against Pricefinder and refreshed quarterly.
| Apartment | Sale price | Beds | Size | Rate per m² | Date sold |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1501 | $1.04M | 2 | 116 m² | $8,966 | 26.02.2026 |
| 602 | $710k | 2 | 78 m² | $9,103 | 25.02.2026 |
| 1105 | $550k | 1 | 67 m² | $8,209 | 24.02.2026 |
| 1607 | $647k | 2 | 88 m² | $7,352 | 23.12.2025 |
| 1004 | $800k | 2 | 84 m² | $9,524 | 18.11.2025 |
| 1903 | $800k | 2 | 83 m² | $9,639 | 06.11.2025 |
| 1807 | $640k | 2 | 88 m² | $7,273 | 28.10.2025 |
| 1608 | $470k | 1 | 65 m² | $7,231 | 14.10.2025 |
| 1005 | $585k | 1 | 67 m² | $8,731 | 27.09.2025 |
| 1001 | $950k | 2 | 116 m² | $8,190 | 09.06.2025 |
Own at
60 Lorimer?
I can put a considered number on your apartment using the evidence above, plus what I’m seeing off-market across the precinct.
Get the numbers
when they land.
The data here is refreshed every quarter. Leave your email and I’ll send you what moved - medians, notable sales, anything worth knowing. No listings, no pitch, and one click to stop.