Browse Items (1266 total)
    Sort by: 
59 Cameron Street, Launceston, Tasmania
        This building at 59 Cameron Street in the Tasmanian city of Launceston was formally occupied by the landscape artist Frederick Strange (1807-1873) in the mid nineteenth century, and later became the headquarters of the Launceston Equitable Building…    
    
        
    
    
    The Card Castle, Launceston, Tasmania
        The Card Castle is a card and gift shop in the Old Brisbane Arcade in the Tasmanian city of Launceston. The two signs for the store feature a castle. Whilst one provides merely the outline of a castle wall and tower with crenelated parapets, the…    
    
        Tags: advertising, castle, crenellation, draw-bridge, Launceston, moat, Old Brisbane Arcade, parapet, pointed arch, shop, sign, Tas, Tasmania, The Card Castle, tower.
Old Brisbane Arcade, Launceston, Tasmania
        The three-level Old Brisbane Arcade was developed by Neil Pitt and can be found in the centre of the Tasmanian city of Launceston. The interior of the arcade includes a half-timbered building effect, whilst at the exterior of the rear courtyard there…    
    
        
    
    
    City Baptist Church, Launceston, Tasmania
        Baptist City Church in the Tasmanian city of Launceston was built as Christ Church Congregational Church between 1883 and 1885. The brick and cement building was designed by Melbourne architects Grainger & D’Ebro. It is in the Gothic style…    
    
        
    
    
    St Andrew’s Anglican Church, Evandale, Tasmania
        St Andrew’s Anglican Church was built in 1871 using bricks from an earlier demolished church on the site, and it was consecrated in May 1872. St Andrew’s was built in the Gothic Revival style, including buttresses, lancet windows, and a…    
    
        Tags: Anglican, buttresses, Church, Evandale, folly, Gothic, Gothic Revival, hall, John Whitehead., lancet window, spire, St Andrew’s Church, Tas, Tasmania, tower
House with Gothic features, Launceston, Tasmania
        This house in Launceston, Tasmania, includes Gothic features. In particular, the steeply pitched roof and pointed-arch windows are Gothic in style. Gothic architecture began in Europe during the twelfth century.    
    
        Tags: domestic architecture, Gothic, house, Launceston, pointed arch, Tas, Tasmania
Franklin Village Chapel, Franklin Village, Tasmania
        Consecrated and renamed St James Anglican Church in 1926, this building is in Franklin Village, Tasmania, was originally known as Franklin Village Chapel and is on what used to be the main road between Hobart and Launceston. The rendered brick chapel…    
    
        
    
    
    