Roden Cutler House, Office building in Haymarket, Sydney, Australia.

Roden Cutler House is a 108-metre skyscraper at 24 Campbell Street in Sydney, completed in 1975 and owned by Ausgrid. Its 19 floors are used mainly as office and commercial space, and the lower floors house the City South substation. The structure rises to 108 metres, with the antenna reaching 112 metres.

Completed in 1975 at 24 Campbell Street, the tower was named after Sir Roden Cutler, the longest-serving Governor of New South Wales. Cutler won the Victoria Cross in the 1941 Syria campaign, where he was wounded and lost a leg. The building is owned by Ausgrid, and its lower floors house the City South substation.

The name honours Sir Roden Cutler, awarded the Victoria Cross for actions in the 1941 Syria campaign, where wounds led to the amputation of his leg. He later became the longest-serving Governor of New South Wales. The building's naming keeps his military and vice-regal record attached to a Campbell Street address.

Roden Cutler House stands at 24 Campbell Street, near the corner with George Street in Haymarket, south of the central business district. The lower floors hold the City South substation owned by Ausgrid, so the building is an infrastructure site rather than a public attraction; there is no visitor access to the offices or the substation.

The building houses both corporate offices and an electrical substation, combining infrastructure requirements with commercial space in central Sydney.