Former Sculcoates Goods Station

The former Sculcoates Goods Station, now disused, was built in 1864 and extended in 1871. It was designed by Thomas Prosser for the North Eastern Railway Company. The building is constructed of red brick with stone dressings, featuring slate and corrugated asbestos roofs and a side wall stack. It has a decorative eaves band and consists of one and two storeys, arranged in 4x15 bays.

The south front showcases four gables with overhanging roofs and pilaster buttresses in between. The two central gables feature large Diocletian windows, while the outer gables have smaller versions of the same style. Below each gable are three smaller Diocletian windows, which are now blocked. The east and west fronts, originally identical, each had a single round-arched opening per bay—some single, some paired, and some grouped in threes—but these openings are now largely blocked or obscured by later plank doors.

On the north side, there is a single-storey office building with a hipped roof to the left. The north front has four blank coped gables with kneelers. Inside, the building features tall slender columns that support the roof, with curved tension girders. It was designed for transferring goods from horse-drawn carts to railway goods wagons.