Former colliery engine house at ETM Steel Fabrication

The former colliery engine house at ETM Steel Fabrication is a two-storey building constructed of red brick. It features pilasters, corbelled string courses, and a deeply corbelled eaves cornice. The hipped slate roof is topped with red ridge tiles and finials. On the first floor, there are four tall, segmental arched windows on each of the long sides, all fitted with small paned metal windows measuring 7 x 4. The north-east elevation has two windows and a central doorway that is accessed by an external staircase. The windows are adorned with corbelled brick heads and surrounds. The ground floor includes a series of smaller arched windows and circular openings for supply pipes and the fan drive. There is also a blocked opening on the south-east side, likely for winding cables. Brick supports for a waddle fan remain next to the south-west end of the building, connected to the interior by a doorway and a blocked drive-shaft hole.

Inside, the space is open to the roof at the first-floor level. All machinery has been removed, and the hall is now divided into office and workshop areas. The ground floor is separated by massive brick walls and concrete columns that support the upper floor and served as a base for the winding engine. The interior was not inspected during the resurvey in January 1997.