67 Spencer Street, Renaissance Revival building in Victoria, Australia.

67 Spencer Street is a building featuring Renaissance Revival architecture with classical elements, ornate stonework, and symmetrical proportions across its facade. The decorative detailing and grand design elements are characteristic of construction from that era.

The Victorian Railway Commissioners, judging their timber offices inadequate, had James Moore design this building; the contract was signed in September 1888 and it opened in 1893 as the city's largest office building. Brickwork with stucco replaced the planned bluestone because of cost. A fourth floor followed in 1912 and an attic floor in 1922; the statues on top were removed in 1930 as they broke up.

The building reflects Melbourne's commitment to preserving architectural heritage and remains part of the streetscape that defines the city's character. It stands alongside other period structures that contribute to the neighborhood's historical identity.

The building is located near transportation hubs in Victoria's center and is easily accessible. It can be viewed as an exterior structure as part of walking routes through the area.

The building was first planned in bluestone, but its cost led to brickwork with stucco instead. Its Spencer Street frontage runs 420 feet (130 m), and the siting was chosen so it would not interfere with the Flinders Street Viaduct, which had not yet been built.