Garage Shop at Premises of Rossington Motor Co

The garage shop at the premises of Rossington Motor Company is a building dating from around 1870, originally constructed as a slaughterhouse and later used as a butcher's shop. It is part of the garage premises and was built for the Rossington Hall estate. The structure is made of painted brick and features a shaped and plain blue-tile roof. It is a single-storey building designed in the High Victorian style, with offset side buttresses.

The front of the building has a three-bay canopy under a catslide roof, supported by curved wooden braces, with the left end brace replaced by an iron strut. Beneath the canopy, there is a door on the right side, flanked by two plainly-glazed shop windows set above wooden, latticed apron panels. Above the door and windows is a decorative wrought-iron grill beneath a two-centred arch with a hoodmould. The hipped roof has alternating bands of shaped and plain tiles, a blind gabled dormer, and wrought-iron ridge cresting.

On the right side, there is a latticed window on the left with a projecting sill and a pointed arch, and a tall casement window on the right. The left side features a pointed-arched doorway, which is visible from the interior, to the left of a pointed, latticed window. This building was formerly the slaughterhouse of Ivy House Farm before it became a butcher's shop by 1909. It is likely designed by W. M. Teulon, who created many estate buildings for James Brown of Rossington Hall.