The architect, brother of a D&RG vice president, also designed the railroad's Salt Lake City depot. This two story Beaux-Arts Neoclassical depot served both the Colorado Midland and the D&RG. Terracotta, colored and textured to look like local sandstone, is used for accent details on this beige brick edifice. Trackside, a two-story rounded bay contains a single-story entry portico. Square first-floor windows and round-arched second-story windows are set in recessed two-story bays divided by massive pilasters under a tile hipped roof. A 1980s restaurant addition has replaced a diner operated by the D&RG. The once impressive oval waiting room had a double-height paneled ceiling with offices surrounding a mezzanine before the second floor was extended over the central space to expand the offices. The depot, now privately owned, retains its original golden oak wood-work, seating, and antique fixtures.