This is a list of notable Odd Fellows buildings, sometimes called "Odd Fellows Hall", "Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building", "IOOF Building", "Odd Fellows Lodge" and variations. Also included is a List of Odd Fellows cemeteries, some of which include contributing buildings.

There are many hundreds of Odd Fellows associated buildings; this list only aims to feature the most significant ones architecturally or otherwise. For the part of the United States, it is intended to cover all that have been documented in the National Register of Historic Places or similar historic registry.^[1]

Several of the listed buildings are retirement homes.^[2]

There is a building in Three Oaks, Michigan. The engraved granite marker reads:

Three Oaks 1909 IOOF Lodge 44

(ordered by state then city or town)

More information Building, Image ...

Building	Image	Dates	Location	City, state	Notes
Baroona Hall		1883-83-built 1992-QHR-listed[3]	15-17 Caxton Street, Petrie Terrace 27.4645°S 153.0131°E / -27.4645; 153.0131 (Baroona Hall)	Brisbane, Queensland	Designed by Richard Gailey; has also been known as Caxton Street Hall, Josephsons Clothing Factory, and United Brothers Lodge.[3]
Cook Shire Hall		1907 built 1997 QHR-listed[4]	Helen Street 15.4706°S 145.2502°E / -15.4706; 145.2502 (Cook Shire Hall)	Cooktown, Shire of Cook, Queensland	Replaced a 1907 hurricane-destroyed building; built for the Loyal Captain Cook Lodge of the North Queensland Branch of the Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows Friendly Society. Served as the Lodge's hall and meeting venue until at least 1936.[4]
Glennie Hall		1880-1891-built <2001-QHR-listed[5]	66 Albion Street 28.2181°S 152.035°E / -28.2181; 152.035 (Glennie Hall)	Warwick, Southern Downs Region, Queensland	Single-storey masonry hall built 1880-81 and extended 1891 for the Royal Rose of Warwick Manchester Unity Independent Order of Odd Fellows (MUIOOF) Lodge. Classical architecture; known also as Odd Fellows Hall
Oddfellows Home Hotel		1876-built 2004-QHR-listed[6]	Wood and Wantley Streets 28.2191°S 152.0252°E / -28.2191; 152.0252 (Oddfellows Home Hotel)	Warwick, Southern Downs Region, Queensland	Boarding hotel built by a prominent member of the Rose Lodge of Oddfellows in Warwick.[6]
IOOF Building (Adelaide)		1963-completed		Adelaide, South Australia	First HQ of the Grand Lodge of South Australia of the IOOF was at 11-13 Flinders Street;[7] replaced by purpose-built 47 Gawler Place, completed in 1963.
Norfolk Hotel a.k.a. Oddfellows Hotel		1887-opened	47, South Terrace 32°3′25.49″S 115°44′57.92″E	Fremantle, Western Australia, Western Australia	Victorian Georgian-style building known for most of its existence as Oddfellows Hotel
Wanslea (I/National Order of Oddfellows Orphanage)	try Wanslea	1905-built 1996-WA-listed[8]	78 & 80 Railway St	Cottesloe, Western Australia	Federation Free Style two storey red brick orphanage
RAOB Lodge (Harbour Master's House, Oddfellows Building)	try RAOB Lodge		283 Marine Tce	Geraldton, Western Australia
Oddfellows Hall (Leederville) a.k.a. IOOF Buffaloes Lodge	try IOOF Buffaloes Lodge		217 Oxford St	Leederville, Western Australia
			3 Oddfellow St	Toodyay, Western Australia
Jager Stores			111-113 Stirling Terrace	Toodyay, Western Australia	Has also been known as Toodyay Newsagency, Markets, Drapery & Craft

Close

• IOOF Hall (Toronto), Ontario, at 43°39′41.56″N 79°23′0.16″W
• Odd Fellows Temple (Saskatoon)

(ordered by state then city)

The International Order of Odd Fellows was established in the U.S. in 1819. In 1834, "the Odd Fellows of North America separated from the English order."^[11]