See Poy House, Heritage house in Innisfail, Australia

See Poy House is a high-set timber residence at 134 Edith Street, Innisfail, built between 1929 and 1932 for Johnstone and Theodora See Poy. Its street elevation follows the interwar Queenslander pattern, while its materials and fittings were chosen to match the standing of a family that ran North Queensland's largest department store. It stands on part of the land the family once held between Glady and Charles Streets.

Johnstone Tom See Poy was registered as owner of the land on 15 July 1929, and the house was built by 1932. His father Tom See Poy had arrived via the Palmer goldfields, set up the Kam Who store at Mourilyan in 1883 and died in 1926 leaving £32,576. See Poy & Sons ran a department store one block east until the early 1980s; the house is the last intact structure of that enterprise.

The building displays leadlight windows and brass fittings that reflect how successful merchants in this region chose to construct their homes. The materials and craftsmanship showcase the economic standing that Chinese-Australian families had established in Innisfail.

The house sits on the western edge of Innisfail's central business district and is straightforward to find. Its original layout is still intact, allowing visitors to walk through the different residential areas.

The formal garden was designed by Johnstone See Poy and served as a venue for community gatherings. During the interwar years, it hosted special events including the Baby Show for the local Anglican Church.