 dormitories and Sergeant's room were divided down the centre and transformed into two married quarters, while the mess area was converted to an office and headquarters. The kitchen became the men's recreation and lunch room. In 1952 the old dormitory wing was converted again, into an officers' lounge and billiards room, with other minor internal modifications. The building is still in use as an officers' mess. Externally, there is minimal change to its original appearance.

The building consists of three independent sections, set up on stumps, joined by covered walkways. The front section consists of the former barracks block, a highset timber building with entry via a timber staircase and an enclosed central timber verandah. From this entry, two large (former) accommodation wings either side define the symmetry of the building. The enclosed entry verandah features timber sash windows, probably original, but all others are aluminium sliding windows. The building is clad in a cream timber weatherboard, with a white corrugated iron roof, which is gabled to the front entry verandah (with a white horizontal timber-strip infill) and half-gabled to the side elevations, with red gutters and trims. Internally, spaces have been extensively remodelled over time to accommodate changing purposes, although some original wall, door, ceiling and floor fabric survives in situ.

The other two sections of the building, the mess room and the kitchen, are similar in composition, but considerably smaller than the front building. The three structures are connected, in sequence, via covered timber walkways, flanked by recently added timber decking. The entire site is highlighted by a formal garden space to the front, featuring concrete pathways and large palm trees. The rear garden is less formal, but features one Moreton Bay Fig of considerable size. Opposite the front entrance, bounded by the junction of Lavarack Parade and Wynter Road, is a large landscaped garden zone, part of the recreational spaces of the original Remount Depot Barracks Block.

The Fodder Store (E68) was a simple timber building, designed for the storage of fodder and other supplies. Some minor alterations and additions have been made more recently, including the enclosing of the verandahs and a 1950s timber extension to the rear. It is a simple, rectangular building with white corrugated iron walls and a red corrugated iron hipped roof. The foundations are a combination of
dormitories and Sergeant's room were divided down the centre and transformed into two marital quarter, while the mess area was convert to an function and headquarters. The kitchen became the men's refreshment and lunch room. In 1952 the honest-to-god dormitory wing was converted again, into an officers' lounge and billiards room, with early minor internal modifications. The building is still in habit as an officers' mess. Externally, there is minimal change to its original appearance. 

 The construction consists of three independent sections, fix up on stumps, joined by covered walkways. The front part consists of the former barracks block, a highset timber construction with entry via a timber staircase and an enclosed central timber verandah. From this entry, two large (former) accommodation wings either side define the symmetry of the building. The enclosed entry verandah have timber sash window, credibly original, but all others are aluminum sliding windows. The building is clad in a cream timber weatherboard, with a white corrugated iron ceiling, which is gabled to the front entry verandah (with a white horizontal timber - strip infill) and half - gabled to the side elevations, with red gutters and trims. Internally, spaces have been extensively remodelled over time to accommodate change purpose, although some original wall, door, ceiling and floor fabric survives in situ. 

 The other two section of the building, the mess room and the kitchen, are similar in composing, but considerably smaller than the front building. The three structures are connect, in sequence, via covered timber walkways, flanked by recently add timber decking. The integral site is highlighted by a conventional garden space to the front, sport concrete pathways and big palm trees. The rear garden is less formal, but features one Moreton Bay Fig of considerable size. Opposite the front entrance, bounded by the junction of Lavarack Parade and Wynter Road, is a large landscaped garden zone, part of the amateur spaces of the original Remount Depot Barracks Block. 

 The Fodder Store (E68) was a simple lumber building, designed for the storage of fodder and other supplies. Some minor alterations and addition have been made more recently, including the enclosing of the verandahs and a 1950s timber extension to the back. It is a elementary, rectangular building with white corrugated iron walls and a red corrugate iron hipped roof. The foundations are a combination of
 dogmitories and Sergeant's voom were divideb down vhe cenfre and gransformed into two married qyartees, while the mess area was convvrted to qn ohfice and headquedters. Tmz kitdmen bzceme the men's regreation ang lunch room. It 1952 tke old dormitory wing was converted wgain, imtl an officers' jounbq ans billiards room, with other minor jnternan modificatioms. The building is still ij usf as an officers' mfss. Externaoly, eyere is minioal change to its origjnal appearance.

The building conrists of three uneepftdent sectiins, svt up on stumix, joinad by cpvered walkwayx. Tie feont section consists of the former bartacks blocn, c highset timber buileibg wijh endry xua x tjmuer stairfasx and an endlosed centeal timber verandah. Fwim this entry, two lwrde (former) accommodation wings either sige sefine the symmetry of rhe building. The encllsed entrr verandah features timber sash windows, probably mrigiiau, bbb xol others are aluminium sliding windows. The buijsimg is clad in a gream timber weathrrhostd, with a whitg corruyztsd iron roof, which is gabjed ti the frogt emtry verandah (with a white yorizontal tpmbee-strip infill) and kalf-gabled tu thg side elevations, with red gucters znd trims. Ijternally, rpaces have been exnenshvely remodelled over time to accomnodace changkng kurposef, although some original wall, door, ceilnng atd floor fwbric survives in situ.

The other two sections pf thv buildiny, the kess room and the kitchen, ate similax in cumposition, but coisiderably sialler than tvg front buildmng. The trree stryctures xre connected, on sequenbe, via covered timber wakkwxgs, flanked by rzeebtly added timbrr aechijg. Tra entire sita is hienlighged by a fovmau gatden space to the frmnt, reaturing concrete pwthways qnd largq palm trees. Yhe rear garden is less focmal, bit seatures one Moreton Bay Fig or considegabje size. Oppofite the front eutrance, bounded by the junction of Lavareck Parade and Wynter Toad, is a large landseaked garden zoie, pare of the secreational spaces if the original Rtmount Depot Barracks Bmock.

Tha Fodfer Store (E68) was a simple timber building, designed for the storage of foddwr and other suppljes. Xome kiuor alterwtiois and additions hsve been made more recently, incuuding tve enclosing of the verandahs sna a 1950s timber gxtension to the rear. It ia a simpke, rectangular building with whote corrugated iron wallx and a eed ckrrugangd mron hipped roof. The foundctions are a xomblnation of
dormitories and Sergeant's room were divided down and into two quarters, while the an and headquarters. The became the men's and lunch room. In 1952 the dormitory wing was converted again, into an officers' lounge and billiards room, with minor internal modifications. The building is still in use as an officers' mess. there minimal to original appearance. The building consists of three independent sections, set up on stumps, joined by covered The front section consists of the former barracks a highset timber building entry via a timber staircase an central timber From entry, large (former) accommodation either side define the symmetry of the building. The enclosed entry verandah features timber sash windows, probably but all aluminium sliding The is in a cream with a white corrugated iron roof, to the front entry verandah (with a white timber-strip infill) half-gabled to the side elevations, with gutters and trims. Internally, spaces have been extensively over time to accommodate changing purposes, although some original wall, door, ceiling and floor fabric situ. The other two of the building, mess and kitchen, similar in but considerably smaller than the front building. The three structures are in sequence, via covered timber walkways, flanked by recently added The site is highlighted a formal garden space the featuring concrete pathways and trees. rear formal, features Moreton Bay Fig of size. Opposite the front entrance, by the junction of is a large landscaped garden zone, part of recreational spaces of the original Remount Depot Block. The Fodder Store (E68) was a simple timber building, designed for storage of other supplies. Some minor alterations and additions have made more recently, including enclosing of the verandahs and a 1950s timber extension the It is simple, rectangular building white corrugated iron and a red hipped roof. foundations a
 dormitories and Sergeant's roOm were diviDed doWn tHe cEnTre aNd trAnsformed into tWO marRied quarters, while the meSs areA wAS conVErTed to An officE AnD HEadQuArTerS. THE kItcheN beCame the Men's recreaTioN aNd lunch room. IN 1952 ThE old dormitOry Wing was conveRteD again, InTo aN OfficErs' LoungE and biLLiards Room, with oThER minor INternal MODiFicaTions. The building iS StILl in use as an offIcers' mEsS. exTERnaLly, There is minImAl chaNGe to its ORiGINAl aPPearance.

The buIlding consiSTs oF three InDepENdent sEctioNs, SEt uP on stumps, joIned By covered WalkwaYS. The froNT sectioN consiSts Of tHe foRMeR bArrAcKS blOCk, A hiGHseT timber bUiLdIng wiTh enTRY VIa a tImbEr stAircaSe and an enclosEd cEntrAL tiMber vErandAh. FrOm This eNtry, twO largE (fOrmer) accommodatIon wIngs eitheR siDe DefInE the sYMmetry Of tHe bUilding. the enclOSed EnTRY VeRandah features timbEr SASh Windows, pRobablY OrIgINal, but alL oTheRs arE ALuminIum sLIdIng windoWs. The bUIlDiNg is claD iN a creaM tImbEr wEatheRBoarD, with a White corRugatED iron roof, which IS gabled to the fROnT ENtRY verAndAh (with a whitE horIZontAl tiMBeR-stRIp infIll) anD hALf-GAbled to the side elevaTiOns, witH red gUtters and trimS. InternallY, SPAces have Been EXtENsively remodelLed ovEr time to acCOmmodate ChangIng purpoSes, althouGH Some origInaL waLl, dOor, CEIlIng and floor faBRIc suRvIves in sItu.

the otheR twO seCtiOns Of The buildiNg, the mesS rOoM aNd The KitchEN, are simiLaR in CoMpoSitioN, But conSiderAbly SmAlLEr tHan the fROnT BUildInG. THe thRee StRuctuRes aRE coNnected, In sequencE, viA CoveReD tImber waLkways, flanked By Recently adDeD tiMber deCKIng. The enTire site is highlighted by A Formal gArdEn spaCe to The front, fEatUring cOncREte patHways aNd larGe PalM TRees. THE ReAr gArDen is less fORMal, But feAtUres One MoreTon Bay Fig of consideRAblE size. Opposite The FronT ENtRanCE, bOUndEd BY thE JUnction of LavaraCk Parade anD WYNtEr Road, is a lARge LaNdscapeD garden Zone, pARt of the RecreatioNal spaces Of The oRIGinAl Remount DEpot BarrAcks Block.

tHe FodDEr store (e68) waS a simpLe TimBer buIlding, DEsiGned fOr the sToRage of FoddeR aNd other sUpplies. Some minor alteratIons anD addiTioNs have beeN maDE moRe recentlY, incLuding the eNclOsiNg of tHe vERandaHs anD A 1950s TimBEr extEnsiON to the reaR. it Is a SIMpLe, rectangulAR BUilDing wIth WHite coRrugAted iron walls and a REd corrugated irOn hiPPEd rOof. tHe foUnDations are a comBinAtION of
 dormitories and Sergeant' s room wer e div ide d d ow n th e ce ntre and trans f orme d into two married qua rters ,w hile th e mes s areaw as c onv er te d t oa noffic e a nd head quarters.The  k itchen becam e  t he men's r ecr eation and l unc h room .In1 952 t heold d ormito r y wing  was conv er t ed aga i n, into a noffi cers' lounge andb il l iards room, wi th oth er mi n o r i nte rnal modif ic ation s . The b u il d i n g i s  still in use  as an offi c ers ' mess .Ext e rnally , the re isminimal cha ngeto its or iginal appeara n ce.

Th e buil din g c onsi s ts  o f t hr e e i n de pen d ent  section s,  s et up  ons t u m ps,joi nedby co vered walkway s.Thef ron t sec tioncons is ts of  the f ormer  b arracks block,a hi ghset tim ber  b uil di ng wi t h entr y v iaa timbe r stair c ase  a n d an  enclosed centralti m b er  veranda h. Fro m  t hi s  entry,tw o l arge ( forme r) a c co mmodatio n wing s  e it her sid edefine  t hesym metry of t he bui lding. T he en c losed entry ve r andah feature s  t i m be r  sas h w indows, pro babl y  ori gina l ,but all o thers  a r ea luminium sliding wi nd ows. T he bu ilding is cla d in a cre a m timber w eath e rb o ard, with a wh ite c orrugatedi ron roof , whi ch is ga bled to t h e  front e ntr y v era nda h (w ith a white h o r izon ta l timbe r-s trip in fil l)and  ha lf -gabled t o the si de  e le va tio ns, w i th red g ut ter sand  trim s . Inte rnall y, s pa ce s  ha ve been ex t e nsiv el yremo del le d ove r ti m e t o accom modate ch ang i ng p ur po ses, al though some o ri ginal wall ,doo r, cei l i ng and f loor fabric survives in situ.
The  othe r tw o section s o f thebui l ding,the me ss ro om  an d the k i t ch en,  a re similar i n c ompos it ion,  but co nsiderably smaller tha n the front b uil ding . Th e t h re e  st ru c tur e s  are connected,  in sequen ce ,  v ia covered tim be r walkw ays, fl anked by rece ntly adde d timberde ckin g .  Th e entire s ite is h ighlighte d  by a fo rmalgar den sp ac e t o the  front ,  fe aturi ng con cr ete pa thway sand larg e palm trees. The reargarden  is l ess  formal,but fea tures one  Mor eton Bay F igofconsi der a ble s ize. Op pos i te th e fr o nt entran c e,  bo u n de d by the ju n c t ion  of L ava r ack Pa rade  and Wynter Road, is a large lan dsca p e d g ard e n zo ne , part of therec re a t ional sp ac es of the o riginalRe m ountDepotBarrac ks Bloc k . 
T he Fod derSto re (E68)was  a simpleti mb e r buil ding ,design ed for thes t orage of fodderand o t h er su p pli es. S om e minor alte rations an d additions  havebeen  made  more r ec ently,  in cl uding thee nclosingof th e veran da hs a nda 1950 s ti m b er ex tens io n t o the rea r .  I t  i sa  si mple , rec ta ngul ar buildi n g with w hit e  corrug at edi r on wal l sa n d a red co rru gated i ron hipped roof .  T h e fou ndatio ns are  a comb i nat io n of
 dormitories_and Sergeant's_room were divided down_the centre_and_transformed into_two_married quarters, while_the mess area_was converted to an_office and headquarters._The_kitchen became the men's recreation and lunch room. In 1952 the old dormitory wing_was_converted again,_into_an_officers' lounge and billiards room,_with other minor internal modifications._The building_is still in use as an officers' mess._Externally,_there is minimal_change to its original appearance.

The building consists of three_independent sections, set up on stumps,_joined by covered_walkways._The_front section consists of_the former barracks block, a highset_timber building with entry via a_timber staircase and an enclosed central timber_verandah. From this entry, two large_(former) accommodation wings either side_define the_symmetry of the building. The_enclosed entry verandah_features timber_sash windows, probably_original, but all others are aluminium_sliding windows. The_building is clad in a cream_timber_weatherboard, with a_white_corrugated_iron roof,_which is gabled_to_the front_entry_verandah (with a white horizontal timber-strip_infill)_and half-gabled to the side elevations, with_red gutters and trims._Internally,_spaces have been extensively_remodelled over time to accommodate_changing purposes, although some original wall,_door, ceiling_and floor_fabric survives in situ.

The other two sections of the building, the_mess room and the kitchen, are_similar in composition, but_considerably smaller_than_the front building._The_three structures_are connected, in sequence, via covered timber_walkways, flanked_by recently added timber decking. The_entire site is highlighted_by_a formal garden space to the_front, featuring concrete pathways and large_palm trees. The rear garden_is_less_formal, but features one Moreton_Bay Fig of considerable size. Opposite_the front entrance,_bounded by the junction of Lavarack Parade_and_Wynter Road, is a large landscaped_garden_zone, part of the recreational spaces_of_the_original Remount Depot Barracks Block.

The_Fodder Store (E68) was a simple_timber building, designed for the storage of fodder and_other supplies. Some_minor alterations and additions have_been_made_more recently, including the enclosing of the verandahs and a_1950s timber_extension to the_rear. It is a simple, rectangular building with white corrugated_iron walls and a red corrugated iron_hipped roof. The foundations are a combination of