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and a depth of 138 feet (42 m), the lower floor of the building was to serve as an auction mart for David Love, auctioneer and valuator. Richard Gailey occupied some office space on the upper floor. Given his ownership of the land and occupancy of the office, it is most probable that Gailey was
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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a late 19th century commercial building with ornate
Italianate detailing, and aesthetically makes a strong contribution to the streetscape of Queen Street as part of a group of surviving 1880s commercial buildings.
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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a late 19th century commercial building with ornate
Italianate detailing, and aesthetically makes a strong contribution to the streetscape of Queen Street as part of a group of surviving 1880s commercial buildings.
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In 1888 importing ironmongers Wilson and
Southerden moved to this site. Before moving in they made improvements to the premises, rebuilding part of the facade by erecting an archway on the ground level, described as the finest in the city. Gailey transferred title to his mortgagor
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has undergone numerous changes while the upper level is mostly intact. This consists of three semicircular arched window openings, the central arch being larger than the ones to either side. This central arch originally had two smaller archways supported on a slender central
291:. A deed of grant for allotment 12 of section 12 was issued to Richard Gailey, architect, in April 1881. By June work had commenced on the erection of a two-storeyed brick building with stone foundations. With a 24-foot (7.3 m) frontage to
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initially leased only the ground and basement floors, and purchased the site in
October 1895. Photographic suppliers Baker and Rouse shared the ground floor during the late 1890s, and WT Atthow solicitor occupied rooms on the first floor.
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The lower facade originally had three arched openings, but by the 1890s a steel and glass shopfront had been installed. The shopfront has been considerably altered over time to suit different tenants. One such shopfront was designed by
326:, though the company occupying it continues to trade under that name. Hardy Brothers have subsequently relocated to new premises at 225 Queen Street. In 2016, the building is occupied by the
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Hardy
Brothers building survives as an important example of the secondary phase of development in Queen Street during the early 1880s, initiated by the disposal of the convict barracks.
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The place has a strong and special long term association with the firm of Hardy
Brothers, and a special association with owner and occupier Brisbane architect Richard Gailey.
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which covered this site since 1827 and to dispose of the Crown land, gave impetus to the redevelopment of that portion of the northern side of Queen Street bounded by the
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Various tenants occupied the upper floor in the intervening years until 1963 when
Gardams Trading Pty Ltd took over the lease. An opening from the adjacent
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The building is part of a group of intact
Victorian era buildings in this part of Queen Street and thus has a significant influence on the streetscape.
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The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in
Queensland's history.
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containing three arched recesses echoing the window openings below. The rest of the parapet has a balustrade of small arched
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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
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building located at 116 Queen Street. It consists of two storeys and a basement and is built predominantly of
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This building was constructed in 1881 principally for Love's
Auction Mart, on land owned by
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The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.
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and built in 1881. It is also known as Love's Auction Mart. It was added to the
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Internally the building is connected at the first floor level to its neighbour
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AMP issued a 3 year lease to John, Samuel and Arthur Morley Hardy. The
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on 8 October 2014). The geo-coordinates were computed from the
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The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.
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in 1914. The street level facade now has a recessed doorway,
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on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria.
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in each circle. Above the arches is a continuous decorative
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was made in the wall, allowing movement between premises.
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above which was a small circular window. The original
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This Knowledge (XXG) article incorporates text from
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223:Location of Hardy Brothers Building in Queensland
16:Heritage-listed building in Brisbane, Queensland
408:of floral motifs, with floral label stops. The
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380:of these openings have been replaced by large
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322:In 1979 title for this property passed from
296:responsible for the design of the building.
732:Buildings and structures completed in 1881
342:Upper level, Hardy Brothers Building, 2009
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672:"Queensland heritage register boundaries"
683:licence (accessed on 5 September 2014,
594:"Hardy Brothers Jewellers Queen Street"
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727:Buildings and structures in Brisbane
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302:Australian Mutual Provident Society
287:(in 2016, the NEXT hotel site) and
150:Hardy Brothers, Love's Auction Mart
665:licence (accessed on 7 July 2014,
654:"The Queensland heritage register"
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477:Hardy Brothers was listed on the
420:. Above the cornice is an ornate
737:1881 establishments in Australia
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596:. Hardy Brothers. Archived from
256:, Australia. It was designed by
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566:"Hardy Brothers (entry 600138)"
101:1870s–1890s (late 19th century)
742:Retail buildings in Queensland
412:is made prominent by a row of
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574:. Queensland Heritage Council
364:The lower level Queen Street
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35:Hardy Brothers Building, 2014
717:Queensland Heritage Register
571:Queensland Heritage Register
479:Queensland Heritage Register
262:Queensland Heritage Register
140:Queensland Heritage Register
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424:with a central triangular
276:architect Richard Gailey.
392:. Below each window is a
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702:Hardy Brothers Building
234:Hardy Brothers Building
24:Hardy Brothers Building
747:Queen Street, Brisbane
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285:old Brisbane Town Hall
158:state heritage (built)
124:Architectural style(s)
704:at Wikimedia Commons
687:on 15 October 2014).
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236:is a heritage-listed
722:Heritage of Brisbane
452:window and a modern
346:Hardy Brothers is a
264:on 21 October 1992.
82:27.4697°S 153.0246°E
677:State of Queensland
659:State of Queensland
78: /
624:Bank of Queensland
620:"116 Queen Street"
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328:Bank of Queensland
190:–1979 (historical)
179:Significant period
171:Reference no.
87:-27.4697; 153.0246
44:116 Queen Street,
700:Media related to
675:published by the
657:published by the
357:brick on a stone
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388:with Corinthian
317:Gardams Building
281:convict barracks
250:City of Brisbane
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309:Hardy brothers
304:in July 1894.
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681:CC-BY 3.0 AU
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627:. Retrieved
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454:cantilevered
446:Lange Powell
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378:sash windows
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293:Queen Street
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242:Queen Street
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18:
642:Attribution
629:18 December
450:plate glass
406:label mould
334:Description
188: 1895
85: /
73:153°01′29″E
61:Coordinates
56:, Australia
711:Categories
519:References
394:balustrade
371:Corinthian
359:foundation
351:Italianate
254:Queensland
163:Designated
128:Italianate
70:27°28′11″S
54:Queensland
430:balusters
400:, with a
386:pilasters
382:casements
114:Architect
685:archived
667:archived
578:1 August
434:pedestal
426:pediment
418:brackets
398:roundels
390:capitals
355:stuccoed
274:Brisbane
41:Location
422:parapet
414:dentils
410:cornice
402:rosette
268:History
240:at 116
679:under
661:under
604:7 June
457:awning
374:column
366:facade
174:600138
106:Built
631:2016
606:2013
580:2014
438:vase
238:shop
155:Type
109:1881
396:of
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527:^
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185:c.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
