Wateringbury Railway Station

Wateringbury Railway Station is a mid-19th century railway station designed in the Tudor Gothic style for the South Eastern Railway Company. It features red brick with grey headers and tiled gabled roofs. The building is two stories high with a central block that has two windows, flanked by slightly shorter wings that each have one window. The stone gable parapets have moulded kneelers at the ends of both the central block and the wings. A central gabled semi-dormer with a stone parapet and moulded kneelers is present, along with end stacks on the main block that have doubled square chimneys placed diagonally. The ground floor has two large windows with single central mullions and elongated hexagonal lattice casements. The central entrance is a three-centered arch with a drip-mould above it. There are also two semi-dormers at the rear and a later one-storey wing to the left. The station may have been built by Lewis Cubitt as a private house.