Johnson's Building is a heritage-listed set of shops at 64–70 Palmerin Street, Warwick, Southern Downs Region, Queensland, Australia.

[1] Johnson's Building is a set of four single-storey masonry shops linked by a common facade, adjacent to the Warwick Town Hall in Palmerin Street.

The premises leased to the bank were left to one of his sons, Thomas James Johnson (68–70 Palmerin St).

[1] 64 Palmerin Street was rented by Mrs Gertrude Florence Jensen from 1932 until 1948 at which time she purchased the shop.

The shops have brick party walls, individual pitched corrugated iron roofs, timber framed additions at the rear, and out-buildings.

[1] The facade above the awning line has a cornice with dentils which forms a large central arch flanked by two smaller ones.

The parapet is decorated with acroteria and plaster reliefs of drapes and scrolls; the central arched panel bears the name "Johnson's Buildings", with "1913" set in the pediment above.

The richly decorated facade makes a distinctive contribution to the main street of Warwick which is valued by the community.

[1] The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history.