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Detached Early English Gothic Revival symmetrical-plan five-bay two-storey railway station, built 1860-1, now disused. Steeply pitched slate roof with oversailing stone barges on ogee kneelers, brick chimneystacks with rendered cornices, catslide roof over veranda on entrance side between advanced end bays with gablet in middle of roof with trefoil motif. Some remains of cast-iron rainwater goods. Rock-faced ashlar walls, in places snecked, with hammer dressed blocks quoins and stone cornice. Gables to platform elevation slightly advanced with two-storey section between with central gabled lucarne window. Paired windows having trefoil cusped heads and narrow mullions, and relieving arches over openings. Square-headed windows to ground floor to platform elevation. Gabled aedicule formerly held station clock to platform elevation. Pointed arch door openings with wide sandstone jambs having engaged rolls to chamfers, having roofs supported on metal columns with ogee decorated struts and carved timber lintels. Remains of timber doors and windows. Remains of single-storey rubble-stone rock-faced walls with Scotch coping and dressed pointed arch openings flanking east and west elevations and platform sides, and as quadrant walls on entrance front.
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