Richard Randall Art Studio, Heritage art studio in Brisbane Botanic Gardens, Australia

The Richard Randall Art Studio is a two-storey timber building in the Queen Anne Revival style, purpose-built in 1900 as a studio and residence. Its design follows late 19th-century London artists' studios, with the studio on the upper floor separate from and secondary to the domestic function below. It now stands within the Brisbane Botanic Gardens at Toowong.

The studio was built around 1900 as the home and workspace of Queensland artist Richard John Randall until his death in 1906 at age 37. It served as an important creative centre for a local artist in the early 1900s.

The building is also known as Richard Randall's Studio, after the artist who had it purpose-built in 1900 and who supervised its erection. It served him as residence, studio, classroom and gallery for the last six years of his life, until his death in 1906.

The space accommodates up to 50 visitors and requires booking at least five working days ahead. It is easily accessible within the botanic gardens and offers a quiet setting for viewing or hosting small events.

The building was relocated twice to preserve it: first to Musgrave Park in 1988 and then to its current location in Brisbane Botanic Gardens in 2007. These moves reflect efforts to safeguard the structure while giving it new life.