Lily Addison's contribution in the field of architecture remains unclear, her role as an assistant architect in her father's firm G.H.M never acclaimed the contribution she made and no designs have been attributed to her name and documented to this day due to the predominance of male contribution in the field.,
With Lily Addison being the first known woman to work in this field of Architecture, there was little work to be acclaimed to her name with gender inequality being a major influence in this.

Lily's father George Henry Male Addison did however make significant contributions to architecture.
The contribution of Lily if it all is unknown still.
With works including the Albert Street Uniting Church, the ANZ Bank building at 43 Queen Street and the Cliveden Mansions in 1889 alongside many other buildings.

However, Lily Addison, as a practicing woman architect, did contribute to the entry of women in architecture which followed.
Willis and Hanna state in Women architects in Australia 1900-1950."
Red Hill, A.C.T. : Royal Australian Institute of Architects "that Lily did not join the local institute of architects.

Lily Addison's contribution to women in the architecture industry lasted for over 20 years to 1928.
To which after this point she moved to Sydney and focused on religion as a means of seclusion.
Lily Addison's contribution in the field of architecture remains unclear, her role as an assistant architect in her father's firm G.H.M never acclaimed the contribution she made and no designs have been attributed to her name and documented to this day due to the predominance of male contribution in the field., With Lily Addison being the first known woman to work in this field of Architecture, there was little work to be acclaimed to her name with gender inequality being a major influence in this.
Lily's father George Henry Male Addison did however make significant contributions to architecture. The contribution of Lily if it all is unknown still. With works including the Albert Street Uniting Church, the ANZ Bank building at 43 Queen Street and the Cliveden Mansions in 1889 alongside many other buildings.
However, Lily Addison, as a practicing woman architect, did contribute to the entry of women in architecture which followed. Willis and Hanna state in Women architects in Australia 1900-1950." Red Hill, A.C.T. : Royal Australian Institute of Architects "that Lily did not join the local institute of architects.
Lily Addison's contribution to women in the architecture industry lasted for over 20 years to 1928. To which after this point she moved to Sydney and focused on religion as a means of seclusion.
Lily Isabel Maude Addison