Queenslander Painting is a term used to describe the unique style of painting associated with the traditional Queenslander-style houses in Australia. Queenslander houses are typically made of timber and are elevated off the ground, with verandas and large windows. The Queenslander Painting style is characterized by the use of light and bright colors, particularly white, to reflect heat and light, as well as to give the houses a fresh and airy feel. The Queenslander Painting style typically involves painting the exterior walls, windows, and doors of the house with white or off-white colors, and using contrasting colors, such as blue or green, to highlight architectural features such as brackets, balustrades, and fretwork. The roof of a Queenslander house is often painted in a deep red color, which provides a striking contrast to the white walls.