2014, the house, stables and gardens are in generally good condition. Highly intact to its state at the end of the Nineteenth Century. There is no visible sign of original service ducting. Modifications and dates Mid-1880s: Construction of the two-storey southern service wing. . Construction of PLC school buildings adjacent to Shubra Hall. : high quality Art Nouveau glasswork installed in the entry doors and side lights at both ends of the entry hall. The reasoning for replacing the glass is unknown. It is thought that perhaps the original glass was broken or it contained imagery unsuited to a Presbyterian school. 20th century: Various partitions have been constructed inside to enable the mansion to be used as school offices. 1949: The courtyard was redesigned when garden beds were put in limiting the open space available for walking and sitting. Early 1980s: Tanner and Cox Architects, working with landscape architect Catherin Bull (an alumnus of the school) conserved buildings and grounds over several years, for example, taking out the garden beds planted in 1949 to allow more space in the courtyard. A new pergola-covered walkway was designed to link the buildings on either side and provide the fourth wall for the quadrangle. 1984: James Indsto, a landscape gardener, did a survey of the gardens as part of his studies. 1987: Miss Lambie of the Royal Botanic Gardens listed garden specimens. 1997: horticulturist Anne Fraser was documenting the gardens. Heritage listing As at 10 September 2014, Shubra Hall is of state aesthetic significance as a grand and largely intact example of the Victorian Second Empire style applied to a domestic residence. On an elevated site retaining some views to the harbour from its tower, it retains its relationship with its remnant stables and its garden landscaping which includes elements dating from the late nineteenth century to the present. Shubra Hall also has state significance for its association with the life of Anthony (Tertius) Hordern III, a leading retailer in New South Wales in the mid Victorian period. Together with his brother Samuel, he was responsible for the vigorous expansion of the Hordern department store business. Shubra Hall also has association and social significance for its ongoing association with the Presbyterian Ladies College (PLC Croydon) for over 120 years. Shubra Hall was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 19 December 2014 having satisfied the following criteria. The place has