Daggons Road station was located on the Alderholt – Cranborne road, just to the west of Alderholt and 11 miles and 21 chains from Alderbury Junction. Its odd name was acquired from a local farm, the LSWR decided that Alderholt could cause confusion with Aldershot and the only other notable feature was Charing Cross. The road crossed the line by an overbridge to the south west of the station. The station consisted of a single platform on the up side with three sidings and loading dock. One of these, on the down side, was extended and converted into a passing loop in May 1904, but the station was never used as a block post. The station building, which included the station master's house, was a two-storey double gabled brick building with single storey extensions but no canopy. The signal box was a non-standard ground level box with a pointed roof and was located alongside the down loop, opposite the main station building. It was reduced to a ground frame in August 1903. There were two sidings on the up side, one serving a loading dock and one serving the neighbouring brick works. The down siding, converted to passing loop in 1904, served cattle pens and had level access for lorries. Behind the station, sidings served small brickworks and pottery. The main station building is now a private residence, part of a larger residential development.