March 2003, 1910 Convent and College Building - Exterior / Interior: The building has been very badly vandalised both internally and externally. 1946 Convent extension - Exterior: Generally the 1946 extension appears in fair condition, although heavily vandalised. 1946 Convent extension - Interior: Internally the 1946 extension is in fair condition, although again heavily vandalised. 1960s Science Block: Generally the building is in fair condition, although vandalised. 1950s Primary School Bungalow: Externally the building appears in fair condition. Landscape: The majority of the landscape features established during the college years are in the main existent, despite being in poor condition. The landscape to the site as at November, 2002, is in the main particularly to the southern entry area, overgrown. The landscape layers of both pre and post College occupation are evident on site. Essentially the building retains a high degree of integrity in its external form, scale and character despite later alterations and additions, and vandalism over the recent years. The external materials of rendered brick walls. Decorative stucco elements, painted corrugated iron roof sheeting or terracotta tiles, and timber windows essentially remains. The building retains its pattern and profile of balconies, although those on the northern side have either been infilled or obscured by the later restaurant addition. Similarly the tower remains as a dominant feature of the building, retaining its distinct and decorative elements. Windows at basement level along the southern façade have been infilled with brick forming vents. Internally the building has undergone some alteration, primarily during its incarnation as the Renaissance Centre. Many of the original features remain, however, including the moulded plaster and timber boarded ceilings to the original 1910 building, the chapel, profiled joinery and timber floors. There remains a number of fireplaces located throughout the building, which are in various states of integrity. The bathrooms located within the former convent at first and second floor levels also appear to date from their 1946 construction. The arched openings to the original northern and southern side walls at ground and first floor levels replaced the original pattern and profile of the 1910 windows and doors. There remains evidence of the original dividers, although the folding partitions have been removed, save for the ceiling beams which mark the locations. In 2003 a series of fires caused damage to some elements of the site, including the central tower. Modifications and dates 1909 - 1910: Construction and