Oughtibridge Station

Oughtibridge Station is a disused railway station built between 1845 and 1851. It features deeply coursed, squared, and punched gritstone with a Welsh slate roof, showcasing a vernacular style. The building is single storey with two bays, including short gabled projections at the front and rear. It has chamfered mullion windows with small-pane iron casements, which are currently unglazed. The gables are adorned with long shaped kneelers, copings, and bases for apex finials.

On the platform front, there are quoins, and a low gabled projection to the left includes a three-light window beneath a circular vent in a dressed surround, while a three-light window is located to the right of the main block. The left gable features a ball finial, and there is a tall corniced ashlar end stack to the right.

At the rear, there is a gabled porch to the left with a single-light window and a board door in its right return, which has a quoined surround and a shaped lintel. To the right of the porch, at the eaves, stands a tall shouldered corniced ashlar stack. The left return has a tall three-light window with a door to the right set in a chamfered, quoined surround. This former station building was part of the Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyme and Manchester Railway Company. An attached outbuilding to the right is not of special interest.