MacRobertson Girls’ High School buildings, Heritage-listed school building in Albert Park, Victoria, Australia

MacRobertson Girls' High School is a heritage building in Albert Park consisting of four distinct wings, each designed to accommodate different academic subjects. The structure uses durable materials including linoleum and terracotta tiles, with a distinctive clock tower anchoring its facade.

The building was completed in 1934 following architect Norman Seabrook's victory in a design competition. Its construction was made possible by a substantial donation of 100,000 pounds from Sir Michael Macpherson Robertson to Victoria.

The school's interior spaces feature a striking color scheme of red, blue, yellow, green, and black that remains visible today on walls and floor designs. This combination was an intentional choice to create a stimulating learning environment that stood apart from the drab institutional colors of earlier schools.

The buildings stand on Kings Way in Albert Park, South Melbourne, and are an operating girls' school, not a visitor attraction, so the grounds and interiors are not open to the public. The facade, clock tower and cream-brick street elevation can be viewed from the public footpath on Kings Way. The site is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register (23 May 1998).

The Glen Iris Cream bricks used in construction became the standard choice for modernist buildings throughout Victoria after this school's completion. This material choice influenced how countless other structures were built across the region.