Stockton Railway Station

Stockton Railway Station is a railway station built in 1893 by William Bell for the North Eastern Railway Company. The station is constructed from red brick with ashlar dressings and features slate roofs, including two lateral stacks and six ridge stacks. It has a chamfered ashlar plinth, a plain cill band, a moulded impost band, and moulded and chamfered eaves.

The main east elevation showcases a two-storey central section with a five-bay single-storey entrance porch, which is highlighted by five round-arched openings with moulded keystones. The side elevations also have similar segmental arches. To the left, there is a three-bay section with two boarded doorways and a former window that has been filled with glass bricks. To the right, a single-storey wing features a slightly projecting five-bay central section with a central blocked round-headed doorway, flanked by two round-headed casements on either side. Beyond this, there are two similar windows on either side, and to the left, a slightly projecting section with two similar windows.

On the right, there is a four-bay wing set at right angles, which includes four round arches, all with glazing bar fanlights. The platform elevation is characterized by round arches and pilasters, with a central pair of arches flanked by single arches, followed by three pairs of arches and a final single arch with nominating piers. This facade also features a large clock supported by an ornate iron bracket. To the west, there is a set-back retaining wall with a single-storey wooden office building in front. Originally, this office building was linked to the retaining wall by a large iron roof, which was removed in 1978.