Geelong Grammar School (former) including interior

The Geelong Grammar School, a once imposing Tudor Gothic Style quadrangular school building complex was, when completed 1857, the most substantial work of Backhouse & Reynolds, a celebrated Geelong firm of architects whose reputation was largely based on the scholarly Italinate design for the Matthew Flinders School at Geelong. The surviving south wing, which is not indicative of the overall quadrangular school design, is a physical manifestation of the foundation years of Geelong Grammar School, Victoria's most prestigious public school. All that remains of the quadrangular school building is the two storey south wing built of cement rendered basalt with steep roof gables, decorated barges and attic dormers.

The Geelong Grammar School, a once imposing Tudor Gothic Style quadrangular school building complex was, when completed 1857, the most substantial work of Backhouse & Reynolds, a celebrated Geelong firm of architects whose reputation was largely based on the scholarly Italinate design for the Matthew Flinders School at Geelong. The surviving south wing, which is not indicative of the overall quadrangular school design, is a physical manifestation of the foundation years of Geelong Grammar School, Victoria's most prestigious public school. All that remains of the quadrangular school building is the two storey south wing built of cement rendered basalt with steep roof gables, decorated barges and attic dormers.

The Geelong Grammar School, a once imposing Tudor Gothic Style quadrangular school building complex was, when completed 1857, the most substantial work of Backhouse & Reynolds, a celebrated Geelong firm of architects whose reputation was largely based on the scholarly Italinate design for the Matthew Flinders School at Geelong. The surviving south wing, which is not indicative of the overall quadrangular school design, is a physical manifestation of the foundation years of Geelong Grammar School, Victoria's most prestigious public school. All that remains of the quadrangular school building is the two storey south wing built of cement rendered basalt with steep roof gables, decorated barges and attic dormers.