Indooroopilly State High School Buildings, Educational heritage complex in Indooroopilly, Australia.

Indooroopilly State High School is an educational complex in Queensland with seven main buildings constructed between 1953 and 1959, arranged around open courtyards. The structures combine timber and brick elements with large windows and covered areas designed for the subtropical climate.

The school was established in 1954 to address educational needs during Brisbane's rapid suburban growth following World War II. The buildings were constructed in the following years as part of this expansion period's modernization effort.

The school's name comes from the suburb of Indooroopilly, 7 km southwest of Brisbane's CBD, which grew after the railway arrived in 1875. The site retains its 1950s planning, with long classroom blocks spiralling around a high point and linked by covered walkways. Brick planter boxes, concrete stairs and a bitumen parade ground remain in use.

The school has operated continuously since 1954, so the grounds are a working campus rather than a public site; the heritage buildings are best seen from Ward Street and the surrounding public footpaths. The blocks spiral around a high point on a steeply sloping site, linked by covered walkways and concrete stairs, with a bitumen parade ground and a c. 1959 oval below.

The structures showcase post-war construction methods using prefabricated timber units and experimental steel framing systems that represent innovation of the 1950s. These early experiments with industrialized building techniques are uncommon in Australian school architecture from that era.