The historic place is the 2.5-storey W.A.C. Bennett House (Brookside Manor), built in 1914 in the Tudor Revival style at 1988 Bowes Street, in Kelowna's South Central neighbourhood. The historic place includes the larger property, now subdivided, that extends to Ethel Street to the west and to Mill Creek to the south.

The DeHart Residence is a one-storey, wood-frame, Edwardian-era cottage, distinguished by its pyramidal roof form with hipped dormer, and partial wraparound verandah. The house is situated at the corner of Ethel Street and Sutherland Avenue in the South Central neighbourhood, which lies on the edge of downtown Kelowna.

The historic place is the single-storey, wood-frame McGregor House, built in 1920 in Craftsman Bungalow style, and located at 1788 Ethel Street in Kelowna's South Central neighbourhood.

The historic place is the two-and-one-half-storey wood-frame Prowse House, built in 1911 with Tudor Revival character, and located in an orchard setting at 1855 Watson Road in Kelowna's Glenmore neighbourhood.

The historic place is the prominent and familiar two-storey, brick Kelowna Fire Hall located at 1616 Water Street, built in 1924 at the southwest corner of Water Street and Lawrence Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.

The historic place is the partly two-storey, partly one-storey, brick Courier Building, built in stages between 1908 and 1939, and located at 1580 Water Street, on northwest corner of Water Street and Lawrence Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.

The historic place is the two-storey brick commercial structure built in 1914 at 1570 Water Street, mid-way between Bernard Avenue and Leon Avenue.

The historic place is the two-storey, brick Commercial Building constructed around 1913 at 1560 Water Street, mid-way between Bernard Avenue and Leon Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.

The historic place is the two-storey, brick Leathley Printing Building, a substantial commercial building constructed in 1921, at 1481 Water Street, mid-way between Bernard Avenue and Queensway Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.

The historic place is the G.H. Kerr House, built in 1929 as a 1.5-storey hybrid Tudor Revival residence at 190 Vimy Avenue, and situated in the Abbott Street Heritage Conservation Area in Kelowna's South Central neighbourhood.