Former Engine Shed And Store, Engine Shed, Ferryhill, Aberdeen

The former engine shed and store in Ferryhill, Aberdeen, is a single-storey building from the mid-19th century, originally designed with a rectangular plan and consisting of 12 bays. It was extended by four bays in 1882 and another four bays in 1907. Constructed from red brick, the building features round-arched windows that are separated by pilasters. The eaves overhang, and the long west and east elevations include strip glazing along the base of the roof, which is slightly raised in the later additions. Each gabled end has a broad flat-arched doorway.

The windows mainly consist of small-pane glazing in cast iron frames, although some have been replaced and others have broken panes as of 1990. The roof is covered with grey slates and has a lead ridge, which is missing in some areas. The building also includes cast iron rainwater goods. Inside, the walls are made of brick, and the ceiling is open.