Victoria Flats, historic site in Queensland, Australia

Victoria Flats is a two-storeyed apartment block at 369 Gregory Terrace, Spring Hill, built c. 1922–24 by Cheesman & Bull to a design by Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman. It holds four flats, two per level, each with its own street entrance, front verandah, vestibule, living and dining rooms, kitchen, two bedrooms, rear sleeping verandah, bathroom, laundry and toilet.

Frances Kilroe applied in 1922 to build flats on Gregory Terrace; plans by Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman were approved that November and Cheesman & Bull completed the block by mid-1924. Known first as Kilroe's Flats, it was among Brisbane's earliest purpose-designed apartment buildings and the first on Gregory Terrace. The four units carried the names Morella, Carinyah, Lumtah and Neerim.

The building carries names reflecting different owners and periods in its past. The verandas and private entrances show how residents once valued independence and comfort while living in close urban spaces.

The building sits on elevated ground with views toward Victoria Park and is easy to spot from the street. The complex has separate access points for each unit and is located on Gregory Terrace among other historic buildings in the neighborhood.

The flats took an unusual approach for their era: each unit had its own separate entrance rather than shared access like larger apartment blocks. This made them a novel housing form in Brisbane, combining the feel of individual homes with the practicality of multi-unit buildings.