The burgeoning Inner North commercial and cultural hub of Dickson is set to experience an influx of new tenants by the end of the year when the North Tower office development in the DKSN precinct opens for business.

The modern, energy-efficient and thoughtfully-designed office building will be in what developers say is Canberra’s first full-offering precinct, immediately adjacent to the Dickson transport interchange.

Each floor of office space offers around 492sqm floorplates, an abundance of natural light, and a sweeping north-facing outlook.

Colliers director office leasing, Aaron Bruce, said Liebke and Co Holdings group purchased the North Tower building off DOMA, knowing they had established a reputation of being committed to creating workspaces that reflect business needs and values.

“In particular, Liebke and Co Holdings identified that the design is focused on tenant health and wellbeing and reducing the commercial building’s environmental footprint.

“This alone makes DKSN North Tower an opportunity we think many businesses will be excited by, but there is so much more on offer,” Mr Bruce said.

Just four kilometres from the CBD, the five-storey building will be welcoming tenants by the end of the year.

Colliers manager office leasing, Caleb Brinton, said the North Tower is located immediately adjacent to the Dickson transport interchange, allowing easy access to both Canberra’s light rail and bus networks.

“The DKSN development boasts a large mix of amenities, including cafes and restaurants, gym, supermarket, childcare facility, and medical centre, all integrated around a network of green spaces and pedestrian laneways.”

Public car spaces along with secure basement parking will be available at the North Tower, along with high-quality facilities.

Mr Bruce said available office space in Dickson is virtually non-existent.

“North Tower provides a not-to be missed opportunity to join in the mix of premium tenants who already call DKSN home, including the ACT Government and a number of other prominent corporate office users,” he said.