1 Myer Department Store (1933)

Features include a facade rendered in Snowcrete, a new product of the 1930s, panels enlivened by faux Egyptian patterns and the Grand Mural Hall on the sixth floor.

Architect: H. Q. & F. B. Tompkins

314-336 Bourke St

Formerly Buckley & Nunn, features male figures dressed in Jazz Age costume, glazed terracotta panels and spandrels faced with stainless steel chevrons and colourful musical notes.

Architect: Bates, Smart McCutcheon

310 Bourke St

Features Aztec patterns in the upper spandrels, Aztec being another of the 'exotic' influences of Art Deco. A building in the Commerical Gothic Moderne style.

Architect: Harry Norris

299-307 Bourke St

Features a facade with three colours of terracotta cladding, a simple building in the Streamlined style.

Architect: H. W. & F. B. Tompkins

313-317 Bourke St

Formely G. J. Coles building. A heavy, reinforced concrete building its most striking surviving feature is a colonnade and pediment supported by a balconette of diagonally braced panels.

Architect: Harry Norris

323-325 Bourke St

A very plain, block-like building featuring narrow bronze-framed windows. Am I the only one who think this looks like something out of the old Superman TV series?

Architect: W. Henderson

219-229 Bourke St

Formely Bank of NSW. A bank building of polished granite and bronze. Featuring a full-WIDTH entablature with winged scarab.

Architect: Godfrey and Spowers

190-192 Bourke St

Formerly Patterson Ltd building. Strong vertical ribs of mottled green. A full WIDTH of spandrels at the first floor are incised with a faux Egyptian motif.

Architect: A. W. Parnell

152-160 Bourke St

Architect:

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A restrained building, relying on a central column of bay windows for vertical emphasis.

Architect: R. M. & M. H. King

175-177 Bourke St

Highly influenced by Egyptian forms, so popular in the Art Deco period, it features Egyptian columns with papyrus capitals.

Architect: Marsh and Michaelson

181-187 Collins St

220-226 Collins St

A memorable building with a tower rising above bright white faience blocks.

Architect: Marcus Barlow

125-133 Swanston St

Featuring strong geometric forms, this theatre has lost some of its major features including the whole stalls area.

Architect: Marion Mahoney Griffin and Walter Burley Griffin.

109-117 Swanston St

The result of a competition, it features a facade clad with sandstone ashlar with pairs of balconettes and a glass mosaic by Napier Waller entitled "I'll put a girdle around the earth".

Architect: Stephenson & Meldrum

247-249 Collins St

Features a mezzanine floor with arched window flanked by three musical figures.

Architect: Marcus Barlow

234-238 Collins St

Features pressed stainless steel spandrels from horizontal bands and steel-framed windows.

Architect: Oakley & Parks

252 Collins St

A shopping arcade inserted into built into an existing 1890 building has ceiling cornices and centrepieces decorated with bold flowers and zig zag motifs and a polychromatic terrazzo floor.

Architect: Harry Norris

288 Collins St

Streamlined Moderne, it features a green tile frame around industrial glass blocks providing natural light to the stairway. Additional fins curve back over the parapet and lock onto the facade.

Architect: James Wardrop

18 Queen St

Features a balcony with a balustrade of diagonally crossed ribs.

Architect: Anketell & K. Henderson

93-95 Queen St

Features striated pilasters rising through three floors to chevron capitals and finned buttresses that curve to a slight setback. Additional fins leap over and lock onto the parapet.

Architect: Hennessy Hennessy & Co

118-126 Queen St

One of the most distinctive buildings in Melbourne, it features steel-framed bay windows which reach out to the horizontal banded spandrels. The beehive on the parapet has been removed.

Architect: J. Plottel

92-94 Elizabeth St

Probably the first Art Deco building to be constructed in Melbourne. Features strong, horizontal spandrels faced with cream faience terracotta.

Architect: Oakley & Parks

309 Little Collins St