Scott Street Flats is a two storey, timber and masonry Tudor Revival building located overlooking the Brisbane River at Kangaroo Point.
The building contains two flats, each occupying a full floor with identical floorplans.
Almost square in plan, the building has a pyramid shaped, terracotta tiled roof with overhanging eaves.
It is constructed of red face brick at ground level and has a half timbered appearance at upper level, achieved through the use of fibro-cement cladding with timber cover strips.
The plain exterior of the building is simply elaborated with arched brick openings at ground floor level, small panels of timber lattice and a timber corbel between the two floors.
The western elevation facing the river has four faceted bay windows and downpipes with prominent rainwater heads at each end.

Entry to the flats is on the eastern side of the building.
Timber stairs lead to an upper level entry porch enclosed in timber lattice.
A similar enclosure is located under the stairs, providing access to the ground floor flat.

The front door opens into an antechamber which narrows to become a hallway.
To the left of the front door is a small door opening from the former maid's room.
The hallway terminates in a vestibule, shaped as a square on 45 degrees, with doors on each of the four sides leading into various rooms.
To the left is the kitchen and dining room, to the right, the sitting room and second bedroom.
The main bedroom and bathroom are located off the hallway.
An enclosed porch is found on the northern side of the bedrooms, connected by half glass, French doors.
A service area and back stairs are located on the southern side of the kitchen and bathroom and provides access between the former maid's room, bathroom and kitchen.

There are timber floors and linoleum throughout and interior walls and ceilings are lined with fibro-cement with timber mouldings.
The sitting room and dining room have a narrow plate rail and the ceilings are decorated with a simple grid of flat timber cover moulding.
Some early light fittings and linoleum remain.
There are generous amounts of built-in storage in all rooms.
An entire wall of the kitchen contains a variety of cupboards, drawers and pantry spaces.
One set of drawers operates in both directions between the kitchen and adjacent dining room.
These drawers sit within a carefully designed storage unit of timber and glass that faces into the dining room.

Windows throughout are generally multi-paned casement windows and doors are timber with three panels and high mid rails, with original hardware throughout.
Multi-paned, glass French doors are located between the dining room and sitting room and between the sitting room and porch.
The bathroom and kitchen have timber ventilation panels, original features such as a cast iron, claw foot bath and porcelain enamel sinks and a painted concrete floor.
A laundry is located in the southern garden at the back of the building and contains concrete sinks and galvanised iron water storage.
Scott Street Flats is a two storey, timber and masonry Tudor Revival building located overlooking the Brisbane River at Kangaroo Point. The building contains two flats, each occupying a full floor with identical floorplans. Almost square in plan, the building has a pyramid shaped, terracotta tiled roof with overhanging eaves. It is constructed of red face brick at ground level and has a half timbered appearance at upper level, achieved through the use of fibro-cement cladding with timber cover strips. The plain exterior of the building is simply elaborated with arched brick openings at ground floor level, small panels of timber lattice and a timber corbel between the two floors. The western elevation facing the river has four faceted bay windows and downpipes with prominent rainwater heads at each end.
Entry to the flats is on the eastern side of the building. Timber stairs lead to an upper level entry porch enclosed in timber lattice. A similar enclosure is located under the stairs, providing access to the ground floor flat.
The front door opens into an antechamber which narrows to become a hallway. To the left of the front door is a small door opening from the former maid's room. The hallway terminates in a vestibule, shaped as a square on 45 degrees, with doors on each of the four sides leading into various rooms. To the left is the kitchen and dining room, to the right, the sitting room and second bedroom. The main bedroom and bathroom are located off the hallway. An enclosed porch is found on the northern side of the bedrooms, connected by half glass, French doors. A service area and back stairs are located on the southern side of the kitchen and bathroom and provides access between the former maid's room, bathroom and kitchen.
There are timber floors and linoleum throughout and interior walls and ceilings are lined with fibro-cement with timber mouldings. The sitting room and dining room have a narrow plate rail and the ceilings are decorated with a simple grid of flat timber cover moulding. Some early light fittings and linoleum remain. There are generous amounts of built-in storage in all rooms. An entire wall of the kitchen contains a variety of cupboards, drawers and pantry spaces. One set of drawers operates in both directions between the kitchen and adjacent dining room. These drawers sit within a carefully designed storage unit of timber and glass that faces into the dining room.
Windows throughout are generally multi-paned casement windows and doors are timber with three panels and high mid rails, with original hardware throughout. Multi-paned, glass French doors are located between the dining room and sitting room and between the sitting room and porch. The bathroom and kitchen have timber ventilation panels, original features such as a cast iron, claw foot bath and porcelain enamel sinks and a painted concrete floor. A laundry is located in the southern garden at the back of the building and contains concrete sinks and galvanised iron water storage.
Scott Street Flats