Global fashion brand Camilla is among the latest luxe retailers opening the doors of a new 154 square metre boutique at Goodman’s Rosebery Engine Yards development, a new hybrid retail, showroom and lifestyle precinct in Sydney’s South.
Other brands set to open in the 5,600 square metre urban precinct include premium fashion brand Scanlan and Theodore, beauty clinic Future Skin by Dr Amy Chahal and home furnishing brands Saardé and Inartisan, alongside fireplace specialist Oblica. A childcare centre My Reggio Childcare will also open later this year.
Rental rates are undisclosed and lease terms are typically more than five years, reflecting strong retailer confidence in the precinct.
Commercial Development general manager David Wilson said, “South Sydney is undergoing significant growth, with Rosebery becoming a vibrant hub for professionals, families, and creatives. Rosebery Engine Yards leverages this momentum by offering an unmatched blend of accessibility, aesthetics, and high-quality brands. Its location is ideally situated near key urban neighbourhoods and major transport links, making it a convenient destination.”
The newest openings join other retailers in Rosebery Engine Yards including fashion powerhouses Zimmermann, Rebecca Vallance, Aje, Camilla and Marc, Viktoria & Woods and MJ Bale, and premium accessory brands Oroton and July Luggage.
Lune Croissanterie opened its flagship store over summer, bringing its acclaimed artisanal pastries to Sydney and adding to the food mix which already boasts firm Sydney favourite Gelato Messina.
Other brands within the vibrant new Rosebery lifestyle destination include The Cosmetics Company Store, homewares Tallira by The Rug Collection and Few & Far and automotive brand Cadillac.
The first stage of the new precinct in Sydney’s South, designed by Group GSA in collaboration with Goodman, officially opened in July 2024.
Goodman has transformed the 100-year-old site at 115-151 Dunning Avenue Rosebery into a fashionable lifestyle destination featuring retail, dining, childcare and commercial offices. Originally built between 1922 and 1925, the former factory housed Buzacott & Co’s Rosebery Engine Works, the Commonwealth Weaving Mills, and Westinghouse.
Committed to preserving the site’s industrial character, Goodman carefully blended modern design and sustainability elements with the site’s original heritage features.
Signature features include the original brick façade, columns, and truss framing, as well as some gantry and machinery elements, contribute to the site’s industrial aesthetic. The original saw-tooth roof structure was readapted to a modern design with more than 20,000 bricks repurposed throughout the refurbishment.