Station House

Station House is a former railway station, now a house, built around 1846 by G T Andrews for George Hudson's Great North of England Railway. The building features rubble brought to course with ashlar dressings and has Welsh slate roofs, designed in the Jacobethan style. It has a T-shaped plan with one and two storeys and consists of three bays, with the second and third bays being two storeys high. The second gable-end faces the former railway line and projects slightly forward, while the third bay has a contemporary single-storey rear outshut.

The elevation facing the former railway line has windows with double-chamfered quoined surrounds. The left bay includes a 20th-century garage door and a railway clock made by Darling and Wood of York. In the second bay, the ground floor features a two-bay arcade supported by short stepped buttresses, with segmental-pointed arches and a central octagonal pier topped with a corbel. Behind the arcade is a recessed two-light window and a board door with a Tudor-arched surround to the right. Similar doorways are found on the left and right returns of the recess, with the right one being blocked. Above the arcade, there is a two-light window on the first floor with a relieving arch. The gable features bargeboards decorated with Perpendicular-style tracery and pendants in the angles. The third bay has a three-light window on the ground floor and a two-light window on the first floor. The right return mirrors the bargeboards on the gable and the verge of the rear lean-to roof. Tall brick stacks flank the central bay. The space between the platforms has been infilled to create a garden in front of the station. At the rear, a walled yard provides privacy for the house and its outbuildings from the Station Yard.