Salmon Netting Station, Berryhill

The Salmon Netting Station at Berryhill is an early 19th-century building that features a long, low, single-storey rectangular design. It has a modern breeze-block extension on the west gable end and an adjoining timber-boarded fish store on the east gable end. The exterior is predominantly made of harled random rubble.

On the south elevation, there is a five-bay layout with a central stone-built section. The window openings have timber lintels and timber-boarded shutters in the first, third, and fifth bays from the left. There are timber-boarded doors with timber lintels in the second and fourth bays from the left. To the right, the fish store has a timber-boarded door on the left side.

The north elevation is blank. The east elevation features the gable end of the timber fish store, which has a boarded window opening to the right. The west elevation shows the gable end of the modern tractor store, which has two-leaf metal doors.

The windows are timber-boarded with timber lintels. The roof is pitched and made of corrugated iron, with brick skews. There are harled gable-head stacks at both ends of the central block, with a circular can on the west stack.

Inside, the stone-built section is divided into two rooms, both fully lined with timber on the walls and ceilings. The east side serves as a net store, while the west side contains living accommodation that includes an open range and a pair of two-tier bunk beds (originally three-tier), along with gas lighting in the ceiling.