Dalmally Station

Dalmally Station is a two-storey, three-bay railway station and station house built around 1898 as part of the Callendar and Oban Railway. It features a single-storey wing that contains offices, a glazed awning over the platform, and a signal box located on the platform to the west.

The building is constructed from red sandstone squared and coursed rubble, with a base and string courses, and crowstepped gables. The north elevation, which serves as the entrance, has three bays with a doorway on the outer right and windows in the centre and left. The first floor features three windows, and there is a crowstepped gable in the centre with a wallhead stack. The south elevation, facing the platform, has a pitched glazed awning supported by ornamental brackets on iron columns, with square serrations along the valancing and V-shaped sections at the gable ends that match the brackets.

The windows are timber sash and case with plate glass, and the roof is slate with gable end stacks.

The signal box, built in 1896 and classified as a Caledonian Railway (Northern Division) Type 2, has a piend roof and a rectangular plan. It has a brick base with two blocked round-arched openings and small-pane glazing in the timber frame windows on the west, south, and east sides. Access to the signal cabin is via a timber forestair, and the roof is covered in grey slate.