Dunedin Railway Station, opened in 1906, is said to be the most photographed building in New Zealand.  Architect George Troup designed the building in Flemish Renaissance style.


One of the things that makes the city interesting is the range of architectural styles.
The former New Zealand Railways Road Services Building constructed in 1939 in art deco style, served as the bus station and is now home of Toitu Otago Settlers Museum.

Another building with transportation roots.

The Guardian Royal Exchange building converted to apartments in the early 2010s.

DIC was a department store chain founded in Dunedin in 1884 as the Drapery and General Importing Company of New Zealand; it went out of business in 1991 (1, 2).  The entrance at 26 Princes Street serves as a Community Gallery.

In 2020-21 Forsyth Barr House on the Octagon underwent a major makeover, transforming the staid 1960s office building inside and out.  See: --.  "Octagon landmark to get full makeover."  Forsyth Barr, June 16, 2020.
Derelict building at the corner of High and Manse Streets.
Detail of imported iron work from the late 19th or early 20th century.  (St. Pancras Iron Work Co. dissolved in 1916).
Petition at St. Paul's Cathedral.

See also:

David Murray.  2012.  Built in Dunedin (builtindunedin.com).

Alexander Trapeznik.  2014.  Dunedin's Warehouse Precinct.  Genre Books, Dunedin.