[2] There was a meeting room and offices downstairs, and a large hall upstairs, complete with gallery, and the facade features a high rusticated base, and giant order Corinthian columns above, all executed in fine stone.

[7] The street façade is a version of the historic hall next door, its basic shapes of arch below and window above transformed by applying the Penrose pattern.

The precast Penrose patterned tiles incorporate the impression of ruffles, keys and suspender belts to represent the suffragettes of the Women's Political Association.

The main auditorium’s ceiling and large areas of wall are composed of geometric Penrose tile patterns in green and white.

The Storey Hall refurbishment was one of the first buildings in Melbourne to use computer and digital fabrication, necessary to produce the complex yet mathematical elements of the architecture.