Pembroke Dock Railway Station

Pembroke Dock Railway Station, built between 1870 and 1871 and designed by J W Szlumper, the engineer for the Pembroke and Tenby Railway, was extended in 1903. The station is constructed from rock-faced grey limestone with Bath stone dressings and features banded slate roofs. It is a single-storey Gothic building with a recessed central range flanked by two half-hipped gabled wings that have fretted bargeboards. The main ridge is adorned with two pairs of diagonally-set ashlar stacks.

The building displays grey rock-faced quoins and ashlar courses above the plinth, at sill level, arch-springing level, and across the gables. Each wing has a long pointed window with a bead-moulded frame and herringbone brick above a four-pane sash. There is a blank ashlar roundel in each gable. The asymmetrical centre features segmental-pointed heads to the windows, with four-pane sashes, including a pair on the left and a single light, door, and another pair grouped on the right. The eaves cornice is dentilled and nogged. The door is sheltered by a large half-hipped slated timber hood on brackets that breaks the eaves, and it has a moulded shouldered head over the double doors and overlight.

To the right, there is a single-storey flat-roofed addition with a Bath stone framed square window, plinth, band, and eaves. Recessed is a long screen wall that carries the platform canopy, featuring a wall-face stack and a sequence of blank square windows: W, WW, WW, a door, W, WW, with the doorway being broad and topped with a large ashlar lintel. The canopy roof is made of corrugated material.

The west end has a canopied open space supported by a wall and a rear wall to the platform, featuring four iron trusses and three blank square windows in the west wall, along with a door and two windows leading to the platform. The platform elevation is mostly hidden by a 10-bay canopy, but it has half-hipped gables on each side, each with a door and window, and a centre sequence of windows and doors. The canopy extends to the east, supported by the screen wall and two iron columns with leaf capitals.