[1] St Georges Masonic Centre is a double-storeyed sandstone building, the foundation stone of which was laid in November 1886.

The building, which was opened in October 1887, was designed by Warwick architect William Wallace, who was also one of the trustees for the Masonic Lodge at this period.

The laying of the foundation stone was accompanied by full masonic ceremonials, including a procession of the "brethren of the mystic tie" through town to the site of the new hall.

A scroll, the current coins of the realm and copies of the local newspapers were deposited in the cavity of the stone, before it was lowered into position.

The hall was notable for a number of features, including the patent springs under the ball room floor which had been manufactured specially for this purpose and were the first to be used in Warwick.

[1] The Masonic Centre is a monumental double-storeyed sandstone building with a classical facade, and a corrugated iron hipped roof.

[1] Externally, the rough hewn sandstone walls to the side and rear of the building contrast strongly with the finely carved symmetrical parapeted front facade.

The western wall has three arched diamond-glazed windows with stained glass borders and inset with masonic symbols.

The walls are embellished with fluted pilasters framing diamond glazed arched windows with stained glass edging.

The floor, which is stepped around its perimeter, is covered with red carpet, and has a black and white linoleum centrepiece in "masonic pavement" pattern.

A velvet upholstered bible pedestal sits in the middle of the room, with a triangular timber encased "G" suspended from the ceiling above it.

[1] St George's Masonic Centre was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria.