Addresses
Type of place
Tram / bus shelter
Period
World War II 1939-1945
Style
Arts and Crafts
Addresses
Type of place
Tram / bus shelter
Period
World War II 1939-1945
Style
Arts and Crafts
This shelter currently serves as a waiting shed for BCC buses. It generally conforms to the P.1008 Standard Waiting Shelter design produced by the BCC Department of Works, in 1945.
Geolocation
-27.50494 153.064665
Key dates
Local Heritage Place Since —
Date of Citation —
Construction
Roof: Terracotta tile;Structure: Timber
People/associations
Brisbane City Council Department of Works (Architect)Criterion for listing
(A) Historical; (B) Rarity; (D) Representative; (H) Historical associationInteractive mapping
Geolocation
-27.50494 153.064665
Key dates
Local Heritage Place Since —
Date of Citation —
Construction
Roof: Terracotta tile;Structure: Timber
People/associations
Brisbane City Council Department of Works (Architect)Criterion for listing
(A) Historical; (B) Rarity; (D) Representative; (H) Historical associationInteractive mapping
History
This shelter generally conforms to the P.1008 Standard Waiting Shelter design produced by BCC during the late 1940s. Drawn by the BCC Department of Works, this design was signed off by City Architect Frank Costello in 1945, although it does not resemble Costello’s style. These shelters closely resembles those constructed by Brisbane Tramway Trust (BTT) during the 1920-30s, and may be a continuation of the earlier BTT design. The hipped roof pavilion shelter stands on a concrete pad straddling the footpath. The roof is clad with terracotta tiles and the eaves are intact.
Statement of significance
Relevant assessment criteria
This is a place of local heritage significance and meets one or more of the local heritage criteria under the Heritage planning scheme policy of the Brisbane City Plan 2014. It is significant because:
References
-
Tram and Bus Shelters: Conservation Management Study, BCC, 2002
Citation prepared by — Brisbane City Council (page revised June 2022)