the shops' fronts are intact including the glazed tile work surrounds. Theosophical Society Building, 1923. Henry Robinson architect. Located at the Queen St entrance to Myers Park, this is a fine example of interwar neo-classical architecture for the Theosophical Society replacing an earlier structure from 1912 located further down Queen Street. Recently renovated as a 'gentlemen's club' called 'The White House'. Myers Free Kindergarten 1916 B.Chilwell & R.Trevithick architects. Designed as a large homely cottage this brick and stucco building is located in the middle of the 1914 Myers Park. An example of Arts & Crafts architecture which still operates as a kindergarten. Auckland Baptist Tabernacle 1884 Edmund Bell architect. Near the corner of Queen St & Karangahape Road. Large Imperial Roman temple. The interior has decorative ceiling stencilwork in the neo-classical style by Samuel and Charles Blomfield. Beyond the Karangahape Road ridge the southernmost 500 metres of the street is called Upper Queen Street, and it crosses the eastern part of the Central Motorway Junction, the largest interchange on the New Zealand state highway network. References The Lively Capital, Auckland 1840–1865 – Una Platts, Avon Fine Prints Limited New Zealand 1971. The Heart of Colonial Auckland, 1865–1910 – Terence Hodgson. Random Century NZ Ltd 1992. Colonial Architecture in New Zealand – John Stacpoole. A.H & A.W. Reed 1976. Decently And in Order, The Centennial History of the Auckland City Council – G.W.A Bush. Collins 1971. Auckland Through A Victorian Lens – William Main. Millwood Press 1977. Auckland City Heritage Walks – Susan Yoffe & Tania Mace, 2005. External links History of Queen Street (from the Auckland City Council website) Streets in Auckland Tourist attractions in Auckland Auckland CBD