[2] The station had two platforms, one each side of the running lines, the southbound platform had a two-storey stone building providing a booking office, waiting room and a house for the station master, a parcels shed was adjacent to the main building as well as a shed on staddle stones.

[2][3] There was a small goods yard with three sidings behind the main station building on the eastern side of the lines, access to it was from the south and was controlled by a small signal box.

[4] One siding led into a cattle dock with an end-on loading platform.

A second siding ran into the centre of the yard where coal stages were provided and a third siding reached the eastern perimeter of the yard where there was a sizeable cheese warehouse, the property of Messrs. Bamber & Son.

[6][7] After closure the entire station and goods yard were demolished and converted into Broxton Picnic Area.