Cheddleton Station

Cheddleton Station is a railway station built around 1849. It is constructed from coursed dressed and squared stone and features a banded pattern tile roof, with verge parapets that have roll-moulded ridges and ball finials. The station is designed in a Tudor style and consists of two parts, with one section being single storey and the other two storeys, located to the right of the entrance front. This taller section has a gabled two-light mullioned dormer window on the left and a two-light mullioned window on the right. Below the dormer, there is a gabled single-storey porch that contains a Tudor-arch doorway with a boarded door.

To the left, there is a wing that is set back by half the depth of the gable, featuring a lean-to in the angle, and a similar but longer wing that aligns with the taller part of the building. The north gable has a stepped four-light mullioned window, and there is a timber boarded canopy supported by square columns on the west side. The North Staffordshire Railway was opened in 1849, and Cheddleton Station was reportedly built at the request of the Sneyd family, designed to be in harmony with their nearby Basford Hall. However, it shares a close architectural relationship with several other stations along the line, notably Rushton Spencer.