Goods Shed Erected By James Cowle of Port Erin at the same time as an identical shed at Port St. Mary Station, both of which remain in situ today and in the hands of the railway.  These are said to have replaced earlier timber structures, of which there is no photographic evidence or working drawings.

The canopy and ornamental verandah were added to the frontage of the station; some sources cite that an entire new structure was erected in place of an 1874 structure, but this is believed to be erroneous; the station here was to the same design as that which was also established at Port Erin for the opening of the line (though this was of local slate rather than limestone, and replaced around this time by the brick structure which remains on the site today).

A public water fountain was erected on Victoria Road outside the station by the B.W.T.A. (British Womens Temperance Movement) as a stand against the demon drink served in the two adjacent public houses; this remains in situ today and still serves this function and is constructed, like the station, from local limestone with suitable enscriptions on each side. It can be seen when exiting the station.