The ongoing beautification project at Greenbank RSL has taken a flying leap forward

Stewart Rae, president of the Greenbank RSL Sub Branch said the mural honouring Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) veterans had been painted by Laing Rahner who also produced a recent mural in the club's car park.

"We were quite happy with [Rahner's] work on the main mural in the car park," Mr Rae said.

"We only saw fit to invite him back.

"We're currently looking at doing the same for the Navy."

The wall now features a Sopwith Camel in reference to the Australian Flying Corps which predates the RAAF, an F-111, a DHC-4 Caribou transport craft and an F-35 Lightning II, the latest step in RAAF hardware.

Secretary Doug Watts said the mural's design, which incorporates the existing memorial to RAAF personnel made out of a DHC-4 Caribou propeller, was intended to welcome newer veterans to the club.

"The idea is to go from old to new," he said.

"The theme of all our murals is old to new."

The work on the mural was funded by the Sub Branch, along with a $3000 donation from the RAAF Association headed by former president Eric Cavanagh.

The mural was commissioned by the club's board during Mr Cavanagh's tenure as president, and he said it was great to see the mural complete.

"We are very happy," Mr Cavanagh said.

"We [the RAAF Association] are now looking at getting the propeller restored, but we're currently investigating whether we can get a grant to help us do that because the RAAF Association is a small group."

As well as the upcoming Navy mural, Mr Rae said further steps in the subbranch's beautification project included a new retaining wall and the refurbishment of an installation commemorating the Gallipoli landings.

"What we've tried to achieve is the advancement of our beautification of the Memorial Garden," he said.

"We've tried to add something visual for the public that attend our commemoration days."