The verge or barge board, a wooden ornamental motif along the eaves, was borrowed from the Gothic Revival style, a contemporary of the Romanesque. Many of the original materials used to build the station remain intact, such as the yellow pine interior sheathing, buff pressed brick, and window and door sills of Barre granite. The sounds and vibrations of the train rushing down the tracks completes this preserved early 20th century environment.
The gable or barge board, a wooden decorative element along the eaves, was derived from the Gothic Revival style, which coexisted with the Romanesque. Many of the original materials used to build the station are still in good condition, such as yellow pine interior sheathing, buff pressed brick, and granite window and door sills. The train's movement down the tracks preserves this early 20th-century environment.