During the 20th century, the restaurant changed name multiple times, and in the late 1990s the basement bar housed an adult entertainment establishment.

In the early 21st century, the ground floor rooms were used as offices of the National Trust of Queensland, and the basement level operated an escape-room style immersive theatre venue named Arcadium Adventures.

The Marks' home and huge weeping fig tree were demolished in 1982 and replaced with the Silverton office tower, and Dods House was converted into a restaurant as part of the forecourt development.

[1] Tenancy of the property changed significantly over the following century, with the ground floor and basement areas operating variously as tea rooms, a restaurant, a strip club, and a piano bar.

The basement level currently operates as an escape room venue and cocktail bar themed with a mysterious semi-fantasy setting.

[3] The house is solid brick with roughcast render, the Federation era design influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement.

It is built on two levels, the ground floor facing Wickham Terrace, and a full subfloor which was formerly exposed as the land fell away toward the rear of the house.

It stands as a rare and enduring illustration of a combined doctor's residence and surgery, a practice that was once prevalent on Wickham Terrace.

[1] That the place is still known as Dods House testifies to the strong public association which exists between the building and its designer and first owner.

[1] That the place is still known as Dods House testifies to the strong public association which exists between the building and its designer and first owner.