Pigott's Building, Heritage-listed commercial building in Ruthven Street, Toowoomba, Australia.

Pigott's Building is a heritage-listed commercial structure on Ruthven Street in Toowoomba with two stories of brick construction and multiple interconnected sections. The building displays decorative facade details, pressed metal ceilings, and timber posts, with access extending to Margaret Street for visitor and customer movement.

This structure was built in 1910 by architects James Marks and Son to replace an earlier store destroyed by fire the previous year. Later expansions in 1914, 1935, and 1956 adapted the building to the town's growing needs over several decades.

For many decades this served as the town's main department store, drawing residents who came not just to shop but to gather and discover new merchandise arriving in the growing city. The building functioned as a social hub where shopping, eating, and meeting happened under one roof.

The building sits between Ruthven Street and Margaret Street, offering multiple entry points for visitors. This location allows easy access both from the front retail areas and from the rear, providing flexibility for how people navigate the space.

The two light wells beneath roof skylights, at the front and back of the store, and the roof ventilators patented by Harry Marks were part of the 1909–10 rebuild by James Marks and Son, not the 1936 work. The 1914 addition brought a pneumatic cash carrier, reputedly the first in Australia, plus an electric elevator linking three new floors.