being made on the new land. Recent housing renovations trends have been to "lift" and build in underneath or more commonly extend off the back into the back yard to give more living space popular with families today. The increased "internal" living space means that the "big back yard" concept has virtually disappeared. Multi residence accommodations (such as apartment blocks) are relative newcomers to Brisbane, with few such blocks built before 1970. Perhaps because of the trade skills of the new migrants though there were a number of "6 pack" brick apartment blocks made in the 70s and 80s. Heritage listings Paddington has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: 14 Caroline Street: Neal Macrossan Playground 50 Elizabeth Street: Rosalie RSL Hall 57 Elizabeth Street: Rosalie Community Kindergarten and Preschool Enoggera Terrace: Ithaca War Memorial 140 Enoggera Terrace: former Ithaca Fire Station 150 Enoggera Terrace: Paddington Tramways Substation Fernberg Road: Marist Brothers College Rosalie Buildings 23 Fernberg Road: Lucerne 170 Fernberg Road: Government House 16 Garfield Drive: Paddington Water Tower 34 Howard Street: Glenworth 50 Howard Street: Boondah 90 Howard Street: Baroona 16 Latrobe Terrace: Foresters' Hall 163-169 Latrobe Terrace: Paddington Antiques Centre Notable buildings The majority of notable non-residential buildings exist in the area, notably along Caxton Street, Given Terrace, Latrobe Terrace and Enoggera Terrace. Given Terrace The Paddington Tavern at 186 Given Terrace, which is a modern tavern built on the site of the old Paddington Hotel which was demolished in the early 1980s The Hanlon shops at 216-228 Given Terrace, which are "terraced" styled shops with accommodation above formerly owned by the family of Pat Hanlon, who was the brother to Premier Ned Hanlon. The building was originally constructed in the 1880s and has been modified since however the original structure is still visible. The old Uniting Church at 234-244 Given Terrace was sold to private interests in the 1980s and burnt down in 1996 after development proposals were rejected by the Brisbane City Council (a fate that was to befall the Red Hill Roller Skating rink). The wooden building was built in 1906 to accommodate the new congregation of the merged local Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist churches. The building was designed specifically for the triangular block and the new commercial and residential building largely reflects the shape of the original building. The only remaining feature of the Church are the brick retaining walls facing Given Terrace. The