Thurgarton Railway Station. Principal Passenger Building

Thurgarton Railway Station is a principal passenger building constructed in 1847, designed in the Neo-Tudor style. It features yellow brick with ashlar dressings and raised ashlar quoins, topped with a slate roof that has pierced and scalloped barge boards. The building has a single brick and ashlar ridge stack, along with another similar stack to the right that has four hexagonal shafts, and a single stack at the rear.

The southeast facade is one and a half storeys tall, comprising three bays, with an additional single storey, single bay set back to the right. The outer one and a half storey bays project and are gabled. The central bay includes a chamfered doorway surrounded by ashlar quoin and a wooden door. To the left of this doorway is a single casement window with an ashlar quoin surround. Above and connecting the gabled bays is a sloping slate roof.

In the left single bay, there is a modern tripartite fixed light with a concrete surround. The right single bay features a polygonal single storey projecting bay with a brick and ashlar parapet, which contains a central ashlar cross window flanked by single windows, all of which are fixed lights with hexagonal glazing bars, except for one panel. The side wall of this bay has a fixed light with hexagonal glazing bars and an ashlar quoin surround.

In the single storey bay to the right, there is a single ashlar cross fixed light with hexagonal glazing bars and an ashlar quoin surround, topped with a gable that breaks through the eaves. Above this is a central casement window with an ashlar quoin surround and a gable that also breaks through the eaves. Each of the projecting bays contains single cross casements with ashlar quoin surrounds. The station is located on the Nottingham-Lincoln line.