Horsham Railway Station

Horsham Railway Station is a railway station built in 1938 by the Southern Railway in the International Modern Style. It is constructed of brown brick in English bond with a stone plinth, concrete cornice, canopy, and a flat roof that is partly glazed. The main entrance on North Street features an asymmetrical elliptical curve. The building is one storey high with a deep stone plinth and an attached concrete fluted canopy. The Ticket Office has a deeper canopy supported by two brick and concrete engaged columns with seven square light fittings. Above this is a tall parapet with a curved glazed rooflight flanked by three cylindrical steps. The Booking Hall has three oak double doors, one other pair of double doors, three single doors, and two windows, all with horizontal glazing. The northeast side is angled and features a series of windows, with a taller goods yard behind. Concrete walkways lead to two tall square towers with corner windows, terminating in a single storey rear entrance and waiting lobby made of brown brick, which has a projecting concrete canopy supported on columns. The station is illustrated in Gordon Buck's "A Pictorial History of Railway Stations" from 1992.