Hans Heysen’s studio is Australia's oldest, purpose built artist’s studio, located just short stroll from The Cedars' home. The building reflects the artistic vision and dedication of one of Australia's most influential landscape painters.

Built in 1913 at a cost of £400, the studio is a spacious room designed to accommodate his large canvases, many of which depict the towering gum trees and rural scenes for which he is famous. The studio remains much as Heysen left it, with his easels, brushes, and paints still in place, offering visitors a tangible connection to his creative process. The walls are adorned with unfinished works and studies, providing insight into his meticulous approach to capturing the play of light and shadow in nature. This studio is not just a workspace but a sanctuary where Heysen immersed himself in his art, drawing inspiration from the beauty of the surrounding landscape. Today, it stands as a preserved historical site, inviting art lovers and history enthusiasts to step into the world of one of Australia's most beloved artists.