
A property that was once the headquarters for the Australian Nazi Party has gone on the market for $7.5million.

The Lyndhurst estate, located at 57-65 Darghan St in Glebe was bought for $3.3 million in 2005 by stockbroker Tim Eustace and his partner Salavatore Panui.

The couple spent four years restoring the six-bedroom property with the help of heritage architect Clive Lucas.

The property has a rather infamous history, being the former headquarters of the Australian Nazi Party, active in the 1960s and 1970s.

The Lyndhurst estate, located in Glebe was the former headquarters of the Australian Nazi Party, active in the 1960s and 1970s

Tim Eustace and his partner Salavatore Panui spent four years restoring the property after buying it in 2005 for $3.3million

Pictured circa 1880, the Glebe mansion was built in 1833 was designed as a marine villa by English architect John Verge for surgeon and pastoralist Dr James Bowman

Arthur Smith was the leader of the National Socialist Party of Australia when it was active during the 1960s until the 1970's

In 1847 James and William Macarthur were forced to sell the property to the Bank of Australasia due to financial difficulties

Over the years the property became Australia’s first theological seminary, a maternity hospital, a pickle factory, a broom factory and notably the Australian Nazi Party headquarters

The Glebe mansion was built in 1833 was designed as a marine villa by English architect John Verge for surgeon and pastoralist Dr James Bowman. It was originally on 36 acres that overlooked Blackwattle Bay and was considered to be a rural property.

Fourteen years after it was built Dr Bowman's brothers-in-law, James and William Macarthur were forced to sell the property to the Bank of Australasia due to financial difficulties.

Over the years the property was subdivided and became Australia’s first theological seminary, a maternity hospital, a pickle factory, a broom factory and notably the Australian Nazi Party headquarters.

Also known as the National Socialist Party of Australia, the Australian Nazi Party was a minor far-right party active in the 1960s and 1970s.

The Australian Nazi Party was a minor far-right party active in the 1960s and 1970s, their headquarters were raided by police in 1964

In 1972, plans for an expressway through Glebe meant the property was at risk to be demolished, but the plans were abandoned and Lyndhurst was protected for restoration by the Save Lyndhurst Committee

Since 1984, it was the the headquarters of the Historic Houses Trust of NSW before it was sold in 2005 to Tim Eustace and his partner

Tim Eustace says the house is very comfortable to live in. He hopes that whoever buys it will appreciate the architecture and use the space

While the property was subdivided and only occupies a fragment of its original estate, Mr Eustace says there is still a sense of the style of the period and an insight into how they lived nearly 200 years ago

The property is located at 57-65 Darghan St in Glebe. It was recently restored with the help of heritage architect Clive Lucas

Lyndhurst was originally on 36 acres that overlooked Blackwattle Bay and was considered to be a rural property. The Glebe property is now right by Sydney's CBD

Listed through from Sothebys International, the 1507sq m property will go to auction on Saturday. It's valued at $7.5million

In 1972, plans for an expressway through Glebe meant the property was at risk to be demolished, but the plans were abandoned and Lyndhurst was protected for restoration by the Save Lyndhurst Committee.

Since 1984, it was the the headquarters of the Historic Houses Trust of NSW before it was sold in 2005 to Mr Eustace.

'Even though it occupies a fragment of its original estate, you still get a sense of the style of the period and an insight into how they lived nearly 200 years ago from a privileged perspective,' Mr Eustace told the Daily Telegraph.

'There's a lot of feedback that it looks like a museum. In fact it's a very comfortable house to live in. It would be nice to think that whoever buys it will appreciate the architecture and use the space.'