Queensland Federation Heritage Sites

Queensland Federation Heritage Houses

• See also Indooroopilly Federation Heritage
• See also Architect Robin Dods
• See also Queenslander Tropical styles
• See also Federation Filigree style

Note that this is 'Raw Data' although I have tried to be consistent. 

Please Comment or use the Discussion pages to add details or nominate new places of interest.

Table of Contents

Queensland Federation Heritage Houses

1. National Heritage listed Queensland Residences

2. Queensland Heritage Database Search

Section 2: 1900-1914 Early 20th Century Heritage Listed Residences

Section 3. 1914-1919 Heritage Listed Residences

Section 4. Arts and Crafts Heritage Listed Residences

Section 5. Art Nouveau Heritage Listed Residence

Section 6. Gothic Heritage Listed Residences

Blair Lodge, Hamilton, QLD

Greenmount Homestead, MacKay Qld

Killara, Ascot Qld

Brisbane has a heritage register, but it is difficult to use because housing styles are not indexed. 

Only Queensland or National databases were used to find these charming residences listed here.

1. National Heritage listed Queensland Residences

from the Australian Government Heritage Database

	Name & Address	Town / Suburb	Registration Type
1.	Bellambi 58 Fullham St	Toogoolawah, QLD, Australia St Andrew's Rectory St Andrew's Anglican Church, built in 1912 in the Federation Arts and Crafts style. Bellambi or Inverness is a large, single-storeyed timber house, situated on the hill top above Toogoolawah.The building shows ... stylistic trends popular around Federation.	(Indicative Place)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
2.	Blair Lodge 242 Kingsford Smith Dr	Hamilton, QLD, Australia A fine example of the Federation Queen Anne style of architecture in a landscaped setting.	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
3.	Bryntirion and Garden 287 Wickham Tce	Brisbane City, QLD, Australia Reflects the splendour of affluent Victorian lifestyles	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
4.	Bulimba Ferry House Oxford St	Bulimba, QLD, Australia Demonstrates the typical elements of the Federation Queen Anne style with the picturesque device of the cupola	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
5.	Clancholla 25 Ward St	The Range, QLD, Australia Grand Rockhampton Home Rockhampton’s most iconic home was. constructed in 1922. This single story dwelling was residence to 22 year old Princess Alexandra while she visited Queensland in 1959.	(Indicative Place)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
6.	Greenmount Homestead Complex Greenmount Rd	Walkerston, QLD, Australia Greenmount Homestead (five kilometres west of Walkerston) is one of Mackay’s most valued historic attractions.	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
7.	Halse Lodge 2 Halse L	Noosa Heads, QLD, Australia Halse Lodge is a two storey timber guest house constructed in the late nineteenth century and substantially modified to a Federation Bungalow style in the 1920S.	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
8.	Hart Residence 41 Abbott St	New Farm, QLD, Australia Significant as a building designed by well renowned architect R S Dods for his mother... The house, designed in the Federation Bungalow style, is significant as a residence displaying many characteristics typical of this idiom, and it is reasonably intact	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
9.	House 8 Lennox St	The Range, QLD, Australia A fine representative example of a timber residence in the Federation Bungalow style	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
10.	Killara 92 Windermere Rd	Ascot, QLD, Australia Killara is significant as an excellent example of the work of the architect A E Brooks. It clearly illustrates the characteristics of the Queensland Federation style.	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
11.	Kitawah 59 Heath St	East Brisbane, QLD, Australia Kitawah is an excellent example of the work of the prominent Queensland architect, Robin Dods in the use of bold timber detailing and the reinterpretation of both the Queensland vernacular house and the popular Federation Queen Anne style	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
12.	Mount Coot-tha Kiosk Sir Samuel Griffith Dr	One Tree Hill, Mt Coot-tha, QLD, Australia A building designed in the Federation Queen Anne style of architecture and displays characteristics typical of this idiom such as the prominent gables, half timbered effect in gables and pyramidal roof	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
13.	Nindooinbah Homestead, Garden and Outbuildings Nindooinbah House Rd	Beaudesert, QLD, Australia Nindooinbah is a representative example of a Queensland country Federation Bungalow in the detailing and encircling veranda.	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
16.	Remount Complex (former) Wynter Rd	Enoggera, QLD, Australia	(Listed place)
			Commonwealth Heritage List
18.	Romaeden 330 Cavendish Rd	Coorparoo, QLD, Australia This Federation styly house is an excellent example of a house designed by prominent Brisbane architect and local resident Henry Wallace Atkinson in the 1910s	(Indicative Place)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)
19.	Ruddles Building 327 Brunswick St Mall	Fortitude Valley, QLD, Australia An excellent example of the work of the prominent Queensland architect R S Dods in the detailing and use of vernacular and classical elements	(Registered)
			Register of the National Estate
			(Non-statutory archive)

2. Queensland Heritage Database Search

These results are from a database Search of places in the Queensland Heritage Register
Searching first for residential heritage places, then using the terms outlined in each section below at https://heritage-register.ehp.qld.gov.au/basicSearch.html
Problems:

1. No Federation category exists;
2. no 'Queenslander' style is listed;
3. no Local Government listings. However Brisbane buildings can be searched for. 

These results are raw database search results only!

Tighnabruaich, Indooroopilly

Keating House reborn in Indooroopilly

Section 2: 1900-1914 Early 20th Century Heritage Listed Residences

	Name	Registration Type	Street Name	Town / Suburb
1.	Raymont Lodge	State Heritage	45 Cadell Street	AUCHENFLOWER
2.	The Deanery	State Heritage	417 Ann Street	BRISBANE CITY
3.	Aldborough	State Heritage	25 Deane Street	CHARTERS TOWERS
4.	Clayfield House	State Heritage	8 London Road	CLAYFIELD
5.	Golden Gate Mining and Town Complex	Archaeological	Normanton (Gulf Development) Road	CROYDON
6.	Hester Villa	State Heritage	58 Stafford Street	EAST BRISBANE
7.	Kitawah	State Heritage	59 Heath Street	EAST BRISBANE
8.	Station Master's Residence, Einasleigh (former)	State Heritage	Railway Reserve	EINASLEIGH
9.	Station Master's Residence Forsayth (former)	State Heritage	Fourth Street	FORSAYTH
10.	Cremorne	State Heritage	34 Mullens Street	HAMILTON
11.	Ipswich Club House	State Heritage	14 Gray Street	IPSWICH
12.	Wiss House (former)	State Heritage	7 Ann Street	KALBAR
13.	Home	State Heritage	9 Leopard Street	KANGAROO POINT
14.	Shafston House	State Heritage	23 Castlebar Street	KANGAROO POINT
15.	AMA House	State Heritage	188 L'Estrange Terrace	KELVIN GROVE
16.	Carroll Cottage	State Heritage	6 Edward Street	KINGAROY
17.	Kuridala Township, Hampden Smelter and Mining Complex	Archaeological	Located about 65km south of Cloncurry.	KURIDALA
18.	Residence, Abbot Street	State Heritage	41 Abbott Street	NEW FARM
19.	Elphin	State Heritage	24 Anzac Avenue	NEWTOWN
20.	Workers' Dwelling No.1	State Heritage	35 Surrey Street	NUNDAH
21.	Boondah	State Heritage	50 Howard Street	PADDINGTON
22.	Glendalough	State Heritage	96 John Street	ROSEWOOD
23.	138 Flinders Parade, Sandgate	State Heritage	138 Flinders Parade	SANDGATE
24.	Ritas at Dods House Restaurant	State Heritage	97 Wickham Terrace	SPRING HILL
25.	United Service Club Premises	State Heritage	183 Wickham Terrace	SPRING HILL
26.	Bishop's House	State Heritage	73 Margaret Street	TOOWOOMBA
27.	Gladstone House and Cottage	State Heritage	1B-3 Gladstone Street	TOOWOOMBA
28.	Gowrie House	State Heritage	112 Mary Street	TOOWOOMBA
29.	Rodway	State Heritage	2 South Street	TOOWOOMBA
30.	Tor	State Heritage	396 Tor Street	TOOWOOMBA
31.	Unara	State Heritage	9-13 Tourist Road	TOOWOOMBA
32.	Wislet (Former Wesley Hospital)	State Heritage	127 Russell Street	TOOWOOMBA
33.	Warringa	State Heritage	26 Cleveland Terrace	TOWNSVILLE
34.	Aberfoyle	State Heritage	35 Wood Street	WARWICK
35.	Wolverton	State Heritage	95 Stagpole Street	WEST END
36.	Idavine	State Heritage	2 Burnett Street	WEST IPSWICH
37.	To-Me-Ree	State Heritage	7 Macalister Street	WEST IPSWICH
38.	Eden House Restaurant	State Heritage	20 Gillies Highway	YUNGABURRA
39.	Residence 16-20 Cedar Street	State Heritage	16-20 Cedar Street	YUNGABURRA

Section 3. 1914-1919 Heritage Listed Residences

	Search Results
	Name	Registration Type	Street Name	Town / Suburb
1.	Glen Alpine	State Heritage	32-36 East Street	TOOWOOMBA
2.	Inverness	State Heritage	58 Fulham Street	TOOGOOLAWAH
3.	La Scala	State Heritage	517 Brunswick Street	FORTITUDE VALLEY
4.	Residence, 107 Kadumba Street (c1914)	State Heritage	107 Kadumba Street	YERONGA
5.	Selhurst	State Heritage	24 Cleveland Terrace	MELTON HILL

Section 4. Arts and Crafts Heritage Listed Residences

	Search Results
	Name	Registration Type	Street Name	Town / Suburb
1.	AMA House	State Heritage	188 L'Estrange Terrace	KELVIN GROVE
2.	Clayfield House	State Heritage	8 London Road	CLAYFIELD
3.	Inverness	State Heritage	58 Fulham Street	TOOGOOLAWAH
4.	Kensington	State Heritage	126 Russell Street	TOOWOOMBA
5.	La Scala	State Heritage	517 Brunswick Street	FORTITUDE VALLEY
6.	Lyndhurst	State Heritage	3 London Road	CLAYFIELD
7.	Ritas at Dods House Restaurant	State Heritage	97 Wickham Terrace	SPRING HILL
8.	United Service Club Premises	State Heritage	183 Wickham Terrace	SPRING HILL
9.	Wairuna	State Heritage	27 Hampstead Road	HIGHGATE HILL
10.	Wislet (Former Wesley Hospital)	State Heritage	127 Russell Street	TOOWOOMBA

Section 5. Art Nouveau Heritage Listed Residence

1.

Cremorne

State Heritage

34 Mullens Street

HAMILTON

Section 6. Gothic Heritage Listed Residences

	Name	Registration Type	Street Name	Town / Suburb
1.	Bardon House	State Heritage	41 The Drive	BARDON
2.	Bishop's Lodge	State Heritage	13 St James Drive	BELGIAN GARDENS
3.	Bulimba House	State Heritage	34 Kenbury Street	BULIMBA
4.	Coorooman	State Heritage	38 Dorchester Street	SOUTH BRISBANE
5.	Kedron Lodge	State Heritage	123 Nelson Street	WOOLOOWIN
6.	Shafston House	State Heritage	23 Castlebar Street	KANGAROO POINT
7.	Tighnabruaich	State Heritage	203 Clarence Road	INDOOROOPILLY
8.	Toorak House	State Heritage	28 Annie Street	HAMILTON
9.	Toronto	State Heritage	30 Quarry Street	IPSWICH

Indooroopilly Federation Heritage

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Table of Contents

Indooroopilly, Brisbane suburb, Queensland

Beautiful Homes

Indooroopilly's State Heritage mansions

Belvedere c1886 (destroyed)

Belvedere's history

History lost

Greylands 1876

Keating House

Indooroopilly's own "Monster House"

Keating reborn in Brisbane

Ross Roy

Tighnabruaich

 

Indooroopilly, Brisbane suburb, Queensland

Indooroopilly is liberally sprinkled with old mansions, and none better reflects the grandeur of the suburb's salad days than Ross Roy.

Picture of Indooroopilly residence, Ross Roy, ca. 1929

Ross Roy later became the heart of St. Peter's Lutheran College when the school opened in the 1940s

• To capture the essence of Indooroopilly of those times, let's quote from an anonymous tribute written about 1890:
• "The district comprises a series of sharp ridges and gentle slopes, giving continual glimpses of the river, and the purple shrouded hills to the south and west, which have a wondrous charm. The switchback, tree lined streets are bordered with handsome residences and still more handsome gardens which, even in the hollows, give distinction to the district." -http://www.nswholidays.com.au/qld/brisbane-west-indooroopilly-8L2685.html

The area now known as Indooroopilly was surveyed in 1858 and first settled in 1860. The area was subdivided into farms and later into residential allotments. Prior to 1870 there were few houses built in the area but settlement of the district received impetus from the opening of the Brisbane to Ipswich railway in 1875. During the 1880s and 1890s Indooroopilly developed as a fashionable suburb. Many substantial, architect-designed residences were built on large allotments.

The Brisbane Courier Saturday 15 August 1931:

• "INDOOROOPILLY was slow of expansion until recent years (the greatest development took place within the past 10 or 15 years), but the tardiness of its growth is no fault of the suburb or of its pioneers. Indeed, it is a remarkable tribute to both that the place advanced as it did, in spite of the want of adequate transport.
• Population followed the tramline in other parts of Brisbane, and Indooroopilly was at a disadvantage until the advent of good roads. One beneficial effect of this restrained progress, however, is that Indooroopilly was spared the crowding that some other suburbs experienced, and retains its fresh garden atmosphere.
• For a long time Indooroopilly was an unwon area between two classes of property that were then much in demand - city lands on the one hand, and generous flats, suitable for dairying, on the other. And that is why, as late as the early 1890's, tents could be seen pitched on what are now Indooroopilly's main thoroughfares, when other parts of the future city were well-founded. Until the time came when Brisbane's growth demanded the start of closer suburban settlement Indooroopilly was the home of a few only, who selected it for its rural charms and its salubriousness. There they found a picturesque spot, not far from town - a fine place, situated high enough to dispel fear of floods, but near enough to the winding river to make it arresting to the eye of the beauty lover.

Early view of Indooroopilly.

Albert Railway Bridge, ca. 1911

Beautiful Homes

THIS favoured place was chosen later by many keen and far-sighted men and women as the location of beautiful and substantial homes, which stand there to-day.

• Finney's Hill over- looks Witton Manor, a stately old place on the river bank, which was once the home of Mr. Andrew Bogel.
• Mr. Graham Hart's fine home, Greylands, was built in 1876,
• and Mr. H. C. Stanley, railway chief, also had his home in the locality.
• Mr. E. M. Long, a sugar planter, of Mackay, owned a house on the river bank, below where Mr. Morrow now lives, and it was occupied by the late Mr. J. F. G. Foxton before he built The Priory, another grand old house, erected near the railway bridge, and now the property ot Mr. B. F. Cribb.
• Forty-four years ago the home of Mr. W. H. Hart, solicitor, and son of Mr. Graham Hart, was built by Mr. Hunter, an architect. The late Mr. J. R. Newman, solicitor, had his house constructed at Indooroopilly in the early '80's. It was destroyed by fire not long ago.
• Then there is the imposing dwelling that used to be known as Warranoake, the home of Mr. Gilson Foxton, which 
  was bought by the Catholic Church five and a half years ago, and is now a convent for the Brigidine Sisters. It stands on an eminence at the corner of Church and Cecil streets, in four acres of land.
• Another well-known place is Ross-Roy, the home of the Ross-Munro family,
• While the home of Mr. L. J. Keating, on Westminster-road, was constructed to the design of the late Mr. Richard Gailey, and is considered to be one of the outstanding examples of residential architecture in Brisbane. It was built by Mr. Keating's grandfather, the late Mr. L. Stamm, about 35 years ago, and used to be occupied by the late Dr. Hawkes, Mr. H. R. Boer (at one time Attorney-General), Mr. T. Daley, solicitor, and other prominent citizens.
• Mr. Keating's mother, Mrs. J. Coonan, who cut up a lot of her property at Indoroopllly into estates and sold it, lives in another historic pile, Stamford House.
• Those which have been mentioned are typical of the class of houses that sprang up in the suburb from its earliest days, and are sufficient proof of its residential qualities.

Portion of the elegant dining room at Ross Roy	Drawing room at Ross Roy, Indooroopilly
Elegant timber staircase of Ross Roy	Restored Boardroom at Ross Roy

Indooroopilly's State Heritage mansions

Greylands	State Heritage	47 Dennis Street	INDOOROOPILLY
Keating Residence, Indooroopilly	State Heritage	10-12 Westminster Road	INDOOROOPILLY
Tighnabruaich	State Heritage	203 Clarence Road	INDOOROOPILLY

Belvedere c1886 (destroyed)

The Belvedere as it was originally built, with open verandahs. It was first called Bandarra.	The Belvedere as it stood recently
Another Edmonstone Street icon, Belvedere on the left.	The Belvedere building burns in South Brisbane. Photo: Penny Cameron/Australian Traffic Network

Belvedere's history

• The two blocks of land were bought in 1880 for £210 by Ebenezer Hooker who in 1888 sold to John Lawry, the accountant in Queensland's Postmaster General's Department.
• He built the house and called it "Bandarra", then "Belvedere" and in 1901 sold it to the Klinger family, who called it "Carlner". The family kept it for 20 years as one of Brisbane's most distinguished homes.
• In 1921 it was sold to Charles Hamilton and Louisa Vaughan who renamed it "Devon".
• In the 1930s and 1940s it was converted into smaller flats and units. The name "Belvedere" still appears above the lower-level windows.
• The South Brisbane house that inspired Australian writer David Malouf was to be restored and not demolished, drawing a three-year legal battle to a close.
  
• Brisbane City Council opposed the Greek Community's application to have the 125-year-old Belvedere building at 27 Edmonstone Street demolished in 2010.^[1]

History lost

Local residents, who gathered in Musgrave Park opposite the building, said they were disappointed to see one of Brisbane's oldest homes destroyed.

• "We've lost a big piece of history here," said one West End resident, who requested not to be named.
• "It went up very quickly. The flames were twice the height of the building. It was very scary."
• He said squatters had long been in and out of the building. "Security at the building hasn't been great," he said.
• Conservation architect Peter Marquis-Kyle said he was deeply saddened by the fire.
• "There has been a long running campaign by the community to protect this very house," he said.
• "It is, or was, a very good example of the high class and middle class homes that used to surround this park."
• Lord Mayor Graham Quirk also expressed his disappointment.
• “In 2010 I stood outside this important part of Brisbane’s heritage and declared council would oppose any attempt to knock it down," he said.
• “It’s very sad news for the local community and the broader Brisbane community that this precious and historic building has been destroyed by fire."^[2]

Greylands 1876

One of Brisbane’s grand and earliest villas built in Indooroopilly, Greylands was constructed in 1876

The original portion of Greylands is a brick building, single-storeyed at the front and double at the rear. The plan is symmetrical about a wide hallway which features a central screen with double doors. Two rooms on the right are divided by a set of folding doors. On the other side of the hallway are two bedrooms. Joinery throughout is of cedar, and all fireplaces retain their mantelpieces of marble, grates and hearths. Floors in each room are edged in cedar.

In addition to its elegant exterior form, the house displays craftsmanship and detailing of a high standard including its cedar joinery and other interior decoration. Its appeal is enhanced by the retention of almost 5000 square metres of landscaped grounds which are free from urban intrusion.

Greylands was the home of Graham Lloyd Hart, founder of law firm Flower & Hart which has been prominent in Brisbane legal circles since the 1870s. That this was the location of Vida Lahey's much admired painting of women working in the laundry, Monday Morning, adds social import to the house

Keating House

• See also Federation Queen Anne style

Indooroopilly's own "Monster House" 15 May 2008 , 8:00 PM by Spencer Howson	Keating reborn in Brisbane 08 January 2009 , 1:31 PM by Spencer Howson

The home of Mr LJ Keating, on Westminster Road was constructed to the design of the late Mr Richard Gailey and is considered to be one of the outstanding examples of residential architecture in Brisbane.

• It was built by Mr Keating's grandfather, the late Mr L. Stamm about 35 years ago and used to be occupied by the late Dr Hawkes, Mr HR Boer (at one time Attorney General), Mr T Daley, solicitor and other prominent citizens. It seems that Louis Stamm may never have lived in this house, as his residence is listed most often as at 25 Herbert Street, Spring Hill. Stamm was an early Chairman of the Indooroopilly Divisional Board when it separated from Taringa and Toowong.
• By 1885 Stamm retained only 10 acres of his original Indooroopilly allotment and this was mortgaged to Henry Love who subdivided it in the late 1880s. Stamm retained lots 71, 72 and 73 of Portion 46 and this transfer from Love was recorded in 1898.
• Stamm is thought to have built the house at about this time. The residence appears to have been leased to a number of people during the years from its construction to the 1920s when the Keating family moved there.
• During the 1920s or 1930s the house seems to have been extensively renovated. Much of the interior fittings and finishing of the present house, particularly on the ground floor, along with some external detailing appear to date from this period rather than from the late 1900s from which the shell of the house dates.

Ross Roy

• See also Federation Filigree style

Indoocombe was the original name of a large brick house built in Indooroopilly in c1897. It became the home of the Munro family who renamed it Ross Roy and the house and its substantial grounds became a centre of high society life. Photographs from this time show the grounds immediately surrounding the house to be landscaped and well maintained and the remainder of the property being native growth with a cleared and grassed understorey. The Munros lived at Ross Roy until their deaths. After the finalisation of the estate, Ross Roy was sold to the Lutheran Church in December 1944 for £16,000.[1] The villa occupied 16 acres (6.5ha) and was established as St Peter's Lutheran College opening 25 February 1945. ^[3]

‘Ross Roy’ was constructed in 1897 to a design by Claude W. Chambers, as a residence for tea merchant Daniel Collings and family and named In. Passed to the Munros around 1910, it was given its current name and used as the family residence as well as the setting for several charitable functions. The house, with six acres of land, was sold to the United Evangelical Lutheran Church in 1945 and repurposed as a secondary Lutheran school. The Langer chapel, designed by important and influential architect Karl Langer, was built for the school in 1967-8. Both buildings have continued to be used by the St Peter’s Lutheran College, which has grown to become the largest co-educational Lutheran school in Australia.^[4]

• "Though the formal decisions on Old Government House took place at the end of 1909, interestingly, the government had anticipated the need for a temporary Vice-Regal residence much earlier. ..."
• At least one more property was presented to the government in the first half of 1909 but, as the need to find a temporary residence became pressing towards the end of that year - linked, of course, to the decision about the University - the floodgates opened. Offers of suitably grand Brisbane homes that could be rented - or sold - came thick and fast. At least fifteen were brought to the government's attention - ‘Kinellan', ‘Wybenia' and ‘Merthyr' in New Farm - the last owned by Sir Samuel Griffith, who said he would accept 25,000 pounds for it - ‘Delamore' in Kedron, ‘Indoocombe' and ‘Greylands' in Indooroopilly, ‘Dryallwyn' in Towoong, ‘Garfield' and ‘Fernberg' in ‘Upper Paddington', ‘Cintra' in Bowen Hills, ‘Newstead House' (as Society members will no doubt know), ‘Toorak' in Hamilton, ‘Whitecliffe' in Albion, ‘Tarranalma' in Clayfield and ‘Cumbooquepa' in South Brisbane."^[5]

Tighnabruaich

• See also Federation Queen Anne style

• Tighnabruaich is a large, two-storeyed timber residence constructed c1889 for HC Stanley, Chief Engineer for Railways in Queensland, to a design by his brother, former Colonial Architect FDG Stanley. The place is important in demonstrating the pattern of growth of Brisbane, specifically at Indooroopilly, where middle-class suburban residential development was attracted to the district after the opening of the Indooroopilly Railway Station in 1875. As one of a group of substantial, late 1880s residences constructed in Brisbane, Tighnabruaich also contributes to our understanding of the nature of the Queensland economic 'boom' of this period.
• The property is significant for its association with allied interrogation of prisoners of war during World War II and, during the second half of the 20th century, as the showcase residence of officers commanding the Australian Army in Queensland.
• The building is a fine example of the mature domestic work of FDG Stanley and contributes to the body of knowledge about the work of this prolific and influential Queensland architect.
• The building has aesthetic value as a well-composed, picturesque residence influenced by Gothic revival architecture popular during the second half of the 19th century. It contributes to the townscape of Indooroopilly and is a landmark along the Brisbane-Ipswich railway.
• Tighnabruaich has a special association with the Australian Army as the residence of the generals commanding the Army in Queensland for close to half a century. Trees planted by resident generals remain as evidence of that association.-
  http://www.yourbrisbanepastandpresent.com/2013/02/tighnabruaich-indooroopilly.html

---

1. ^http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/belvedere-building-saved-from-demolition-20130508-2j7tq.html
2. ^ http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/belvedere-building-to-be-bulldozed-after-fire-20131113-2xf43.html
3. ^https://heritage-register.ehp.qld.gov.au/placeDetail.html?siteId=32441
4. ^http://heritage.brisbane.qld.gov.au/heritage_register/placeDetail.do?action=read&placeId=2252&fullDetail=true&navParam=startBasic
5. ^ http://www.govhouse.qld.gov.au/the_governor/100714_clem_lack.aspx

South Australian Federation Heritage sites

[Previous Post: Victorian Federation Heritage Sites ... Next Post: Western Australian Federation Heritage Sites]

• See also the page Adelaide Federation Heritage

Section 1: National Heritage

Table of Contents

Section 1: National Heritage

South Aust. Heritage Places Database Search

Section 2: S.A. Heritage Places - Arts and Crafts (by LGA)

Section 3: S.A. Heritage Places - Edwardian (by Suburb)

Section 4: S.A. Heritage Places - Federation (by Suburb)

Section 5: S.A. Heritage Places - Queen Anne (by Suburb)

Database Search - Keywords: Federation, Edwardian, Queen Anne, at Australian Heritage Database Pruned to show seven Residential Results

Carclew occupies a dominant site on Montefiore Hill which overlooks Adelaide

Briardene, the most significant Federation residence in the Onkaparinga Valley

Attunga, Burnside Memorial Hospital

Attunga and Garden 120 Kensington Rd The design is typically Edwardian. Planning is asymmetrical with large rooms at lower level. Upper level originally contained bedrooms, bathroom, dressing room etc. Masonary wall construction with rusticated stonework and brick quoining to corners and Edwardian opening surrounds. Gables and turret ornamented is typically Edwardian precast bracket, button mouldings, and half timbered infill. Two bas relief floral panels adorn the western gable walls.	Toorak Gardens, SA, Australia	(Indicative Place) Register of the National Estate (Non-statutory archive)
Carclew 11-20 Montefiore Hill Architecturally significant as one of the most elaborate Federation style houses in the State. The building site is perhaps the most prominent in Adelaide being adjacent to Light's Vision. Built in Federation style, the two-storey building is constructed of random-coursed squared sandstone with rusticated brick quoins, brick strings and surrounds to openings. For more detail visit here: Carclew, North Adelaide	North Adelaide, SA, Australia	(Registered) Register of the National Estate (Non-statutory archive)
Hampshire Hotel 110-112 Grote St The building, built during the Edwardian era, is an unusual style for a hotel of its time in South Australia. The Hampshire Hotel is a two storey Edwardian/Federation style corner building with a cantilevered balcony to the Grote Street facade. It is asymmeterical and constructed of red brick with substantial decorative joinery. The attenuation of joinery, paned upper sashes and lead lit windows are typical of the period	Adelaide, SA, Australia	(Registered) Register of the National Estate (Non-statutory archive)
Merridong Complex 129 Main Rd The substantial house, Briardene, is probably the most significant Federation residence in the Onkaparinga Valley and the quality of its detailing reflects the success and prosperity of the dairy industry at the turn of the century. The symmetrical design includes special features such as the lantern at the summit of the roof and the high quality cast-iron frieze and lacework to the verandah. An interesting construction detail is the use of wire, newspaper and seaweed insulation above the ceiling in the house. Sold $842,500 in Aug 2004	Balhannah, SA, Australia	(Identified through State processes) Register of the National Estate (Non-statutory archive)
Offices (former) Dwelling 51-54 Palmer Pl (Medical Associations) A two-storey asymmetrical house, with a projecting wing and bay window, and a return verandah/balcony. The house is finished in the Federation Queen Anne style, although it also displays features of the Victorian Italianate style, such as the bay window and the return balcony/verandah. It represents a transitional phase in building design and construction.	North Adelaide, SA, Australia	(Registered) Register of the National Estate (Non-statutory archive)
Producers Hotel (former) 233-235 Grenfell St An uncommon example of the Federation Queen Anne style in Adelaide. The place has many of the principal characteristics of the Queen Anne style. These include decorative elaboration of gable-ends and the addition of purely decorative Flemish gable forms into the fabric of of the building.	Adelaide, SA, Australia	(Registered) Register of the National Estate (Non-statutory archive)
South Adelaide Creche (former) 15 Gouger St The remains of the former creche building comprise a two storey sandstone facade facing Gouger Street and the Central Markets, with side walls extending back to about three metres. The facade features a projecting central gable with elaborated barge boards and applied rendered details such as string courses and bracketing, elements frequently used in buildings designed in the Queen Anne style during the Federation period. The wide arched entrance porch is now concealed to protect it from the elements.	Adelaide, SA, Australia	(Destroyed) Register of the National Estate (Non-statutory archive)