QVB is a delightful Romanesque Revival building composed by George McRae and built somewhere around 1893 and 1898. The building takes up a city square bound by Druitt Street, Market Street, York Street and George Street. Today it houses a cutting edge strip mall however was initially developed amid a wretchedness particularly to offer occupation to the numerous workers and artisans. The building worked as a business focus lodging showrooms, cafe shops and traders. Later it turned into a show corridor, library and metropolitan workplaces. The lovely building has recolored glass windows, elaborate carpet tiles, fashioned iron balustrades and extensive statues. The building has a thousand glass rooftop which covers a focal arcade. There is one huge focal copper arch with a measurement of 20 meters. Inside the focal vault is an internal glass arch and the building has an alternate 20 littler arches. Inside the building the advanced redesigns have made a four level strip mall yet held the memorable structural planning and ornamental points of interest. Underground walkways lead starting from the earliest stage to Town Corridor route station in the south and the Myer fabricating in the north.
All through the strip mall there are a few noteworthy showcases and remembrances. One showcase case holds a letter composed by Queen Elizabeth II in 1986 just to be open and read to the general population in 2085. Outside the building in Bicentennial Plaza is a bronze statue of Queen Victoria by Irish sculpture John Hughes and a fancy wishing great
