Former Fish Smoke House

The Former Fish Smoke House is a small, square building dating from the 19th century, constructed of red brick and covered with pantiles. It features a pitched roof and has a lean-to structure on the north and east sides.

The tall smoke house has a prominent chimney with a circular pot on the north gable end. The lower portions of the south and east sides are rendered, while the brick beneath the lean-to is whitewashed. On the east side, there is a thick refrigerator door made of vertical timbers with two strap hinges, along with a timber hatch door above it, also secured with strap hinges. Another smaller hatch door is located above the lean-to on the same side. The south side has two small openings, one positioned halfway up and the other just below the gable, while the north side mirrors this arrangement with two openings flanking the chimney. The west side of the building is not visible. The single-storey lean-to has timber rafters covered with corrugated iron.

Inside, the building is currently used for storage, with a concrete floor. A low ceiling has been added, but through the access hatch, smoke-blackened brick and intact timber hanging racks can be observed.