Outbuildings approximately ten metres east of the Station Tavern

The outbuildings located approximately ten metres east of the Station Tavern are workshops and a smithy with tenements above, dating from around 1835. They were built for the Whitby to Pickering Railway Company and were occupied by John Buttery and others.

Constructed from tooled sandstone with a pantile roof, the buildings form a long two-storey range with irregular openings. The far right end contains a garage, while the former smithy at the far left has a board door situated between two-light, twelve-pane casement windows. On the centre left, there are paired doorways with slatted doors that provide access to a spiral staircase. Other ground floor openings include grouped or wide doorways, some with board doors, all beneath painted timber or stone lintels. The windows are square and shuttered, featuring stone sills. Originally, access to the first floor was provided by staircase openings at the centre left, leading to tenement doorways on either side via a cantilevered walkway along the front of the building. At the left end and to the right of the staircase openings are sixteen-pane sash windows with painted stone sills. Further right, there is another sixteen-pane sash window, a shuttered window, and at the far end, three altered windows. All original openings have tooled lintels. The building features a coped gable and a shaped kneeler at the right end, along with end and intermediate ridge stacks.

These buildings were mentioned in the 1836 Deeds of the Tunnel Inn, now known as the Station Tavern, and were noted to be in a dilapidated condition at the time of resurvey.