Art teacher Lee Cox said students from years 3 to 6 and last year's Year 7 students had been involved
"I wanted all the students from year 3 to 6 to have a hands-on part in the wall," she said.
"It's more of a peace wall; it's heavily loaded in symbolism."
Get in front of tomorrow's news for FREE
Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion.
READ NOWMiss Cox said the tiles included images of olive branches, kangaroo paw flowers, wattles and silver ferns.
"We did it in the first two weeks of school this year," she said.
�All the younger students made symbols of peace.
"I did have some Year 7 students make the doves last year."
Miss Cox said about 400 tiles and larger pieces would be installed on a limestone wall near the administration block and be unveiled during an Anzac service on April 24.
"We are also planting the centenary rose and two Anzac roses, and poppies to come up in spring," she said.