Goodwick Institute

The Goodwick Institute is a meeting hall built with a timber-frame structure and clad in corrugated iron. The corners of the building feature visible timber pillars. Its roof, also made of corrugated iron, has distinctive zig-zag pattern bargeboards with pendants and finials, which are characteristic of Goodwick railway buildings, such as Rosslyn on Station Hill. The building consists of two parallel gable-ended sections that are positioned at right angles to the street, with the left section projecting slightly further forward. The main hall is located in the right-hand range.

Both gable ends of the building feature a large 4-pane sash window with an architrave, situated beneath a small rectangular light in the gable. On the left side wall, there is a boarded door with an architrave to the right, leading to a projecting porch that has similar bargeboards and a finial. There is also a matching door in the side wall facing the street and a large 6-pane window in the end gable. To the left of the porch, there is a blocked window and another 4-pane sash. The right-hand side of the hall has four windows, all of which are similar 4-pane sashes.

The rear gables are aligned, with both featuring rectangular lights like those on the front. The left rear gable has a 12-pane sash, while the right rear gable has two 2-pane sashes on the first floor and three small-pane, horizontally-sliding sashes below. Inside, the main hall in the right range includes panelled doors and boarded partitions, while the smaller hall in the left range has a passage behind it and a kitchen across the passage.