Red House Trinidad and Tobago

The Red House, a Beaux-Arts-style building in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, serves as the seat of Parliament. Originally constructed in 1844 under Governor Sir Henry McLeod, it comprised two blocks connected by a double archway to maintain Prince Street's accessibility. Despite delays, it was completed by 1892 but faced destruction in 1903 during water riots, resulting in 16 deaths and leaving only its shell intact.

Rebuilt starting in 1903 under D.M. Hahn at a cost of £7,485, the Red House features a Wedgwood blue ceiling installed by an Italian craftsman. The building now houses Parliament and is currently undergoing restoration. Notably, Brunswick Square was renamed Woodford Square during World War I, and the original rubble was used as landfill.