Rednal Station

Rednal Station is a passenger station building for the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company, designed by Thomas Penson and opened in 1848. The station is constructed of brick with stone dressings under a slate roof and is located immediately alongside the railway line, which runs roughly south-east to north-west.

The two-storey building is designed in a Victorian Tudor Gothic style. It features timber windows with mullions and transoms, and all doors have moulded stone surrounds with varying levels of detailing. The main entrance door is set within a projecting gable, which has rock-faced rustication along its edges, similar to a larger adjacent gable. The tall chimneys are topped with diagonally-placed stacks. There is a single-storey wing to the south-east that includes an additional doorway and stone copings with a carved finial at its gable end.

The design is mirrored on the elevation facing the railway line, which originally featured a covered loggia that had a parapet roof and later a hipped roof, though this loggia is no longer present. The gables on this side also have carved finials. The interior has not been inspected.