indent The timber goods shed is a hand-made card model not dissimilar to that at Watlington and sits on dwarf brick walls.  It can accommodate 2 wagons.
indent The cattle dock has a ply base, faced with brick and topped with card paviours, while the pens themselves are from the Ratio kit.  This variation was necessary to enable the model to fit the peculiar shape of the restricted site.  It should be remembered that on the real railway cattle docks were placed so as to be easily accessible by passenger train engines since livestock was always handled as speedily as possible and would often arrive as a tail-load on a passenger train.  Simple road access was also important - it wouldn't do to have loose cattle wandering all over the tracks and delaying trains - a subtlety not always appreciated by some modellers...

indent The van is a "Springside" kit and with its windowless doors and old-fashioned klaxon horn poking through the fascia was typical of the "hand-me-downs" the GWR allocated to its minor stations.  You may note however that it has received a repaint in the current company livery complete with the "shirtbutton" logo; the GWR was always alert to publicity - even if the vehicles used sometimes belonged in a museum!