Former Coal Shed and Stores at Clevedon Pumping Station

The former coal shed and stores at Clevedon Pumping Station, built in 1901, is now used as storage. It was designed by Henry Dare Bryan in the Domestic Revival style for the Clevedon Waterworks Company. A late 20th-century single-storey garage to the north side of the main building is not included in the listing.

The building is constructed from squared and coursed Pennant rubble stone with ashlar dressings and features a plain clay tile cross-gabled roof. It has a roughly T-shaped plan and is a single-storey structure with a gabled roof, deep overhanging eaves, and a continuous ashlar plat band.

The principal elevation, facing east, showcases close-studded timber in the gable, topped with a heart-shaped pendant at the apex. Below this is a wide carriage entrance flanked by battered clasping buttresses at the corners. To the left side, there are two ancillary rooms; the left room features a pair of timber plank doors within a timber door surround and a three-light fanlight above, while the right room has a timber plank door with an ashlar door surround.

On the south side of the principal range, there is a gabled dormer window with a four-light timber mullion window that includes leaded lights, which is mirrored on the north elevation. The roof is topped with an axial timber roof lantern that has louvered sides and a leaded pinnacle with a ball finial.

Inside, the principal room has brick walls and a scissor-braced roof.