14 Queen Victoria Parade‚ Ipswich

Showcasing First Nations artists, makers, and businesses, Nhuralama continues to grow as a cultural and creative platform connecting community through art, story, and authentic products. Founded by proud Wakkaya, Wombaya, and Waanyi woman Anne Leon, Nhuralama was originally established within Ipswich’s historic Old Flour Mill and has since expanded across South East Queensland and online.

Today, Nhuralama artworks and curated cultural products can be found within the Ipswich Visitor Information Centre, the We Plenty Shop at South Bank, and through Nhuralama’s growing online presence. Anne proudly supports and showcases First Nations artists and small businesses from Ipswich and across Australia, reflecting the diversity of mobs, stories, and connections to Country.

Anne’s own artwork is inspired by family, Country, storytelling, and cultural connection. Through Nhuralama, she has created welcoming spaces where people can engage respectfully with First Nations art, culture, and craftsmanship through conversation, creativity, and shared experiences.

Customers can discover original artworks, boomerangs, didgeridoos, clapsticks, jewellery, clothing, books, homewares, gifts, bush-inspired products, and wellness items celebrating Indigenous culture and creativity. More than retail, Nhuralama is about connection, education, and supporting community through authentic cultural experiences.