Tighnabruaich, Indooroopilly

Tighnabruaich is a two-story timber residence located at 203 Clarence Road, featuring decorative architectural details and a single-story wing containing a basement level. The house sits within landscaped grounds accessible through a circular carriageway connected to the street.

Architect Francis Drummond Greville Stanley designed this residence in 1889 as a private dwelling. The property gained protected status when it was added to the Queensland Heritage Register in 2005.

During World War II, the property functioned as headquarters for the Allied Translator and Interpreter Section, a joint intelligence unit operated by the United States and Australia. This wartime role gave the house significant importance beyond its residential purpose.

The property is located in an established residential area with good street access and proximity to river parklands. Visitors can explore the surrounding area on foot while appreciating how the landscaped grounds complement the historical character of the house.

The name derives from Gaelic and means literally 'house on the bank', referring to its location near Brisbane River. This original naming choice reflects the property's actual position close to the waterway.