Add an authentic Southwestern landmark to your HO layout with the Walthers Cornerstone Brick Mission-Style Santa Fe Depot. Based on a real Santa Fe Railroad design used at larger county-seat towns (the prototype still stands in Portales, New Mexico), this brick depot brings that distinctive mission-roof, broad-eaves look to your line. It pairs naturally with the 933-4056 brick freight station and looks at home on layouts from the 1930s through the present.
Specifications
| Brand |
Walthers Cornerstone |
| Item Number |
933-4055 |
| Scale |
HO (1:87) |
| Type |
Structure Kit (Depot) |
| Material |
Injection-molded plastic |
| Assembled Dimensions |
11-5/16 x 6-7/16 x 3-3/4 in (28.7 x 16.3 x 9.5 cm) |
| Prototype |
Santa Fe Railroad standard brick mission depot |
| Era |
1930s to Modern |
| Skill Level |
Easy-to-build |
| UPC |
616374115600 |
Features
- Realistic molded brick walls with crisp prototype detail.
- Window glazing with unique detailing in the operator's bay window.
- Wood trim, downspouts, and printed signage included.
- Brick station platform included for a complete trackside scene.
- Easy-to-build kit - injection-molded plastic, ready to glue and paint.
- Pairs with the Walthers Cornerstone 933-4056 brick freight station (sold separately).
What's Included
- Complete brick mission-style depot kit with all plastic parts
- Window glazing including detailed operator's bay window
- Wood trim, downspouts, and printed signs
- Brick station platform
- Step-by-step assembly instructions
Pairs Well With
This depot is part of Walthers Cornerstone's Santa Fe-themed structure family. Add the matching brick freight station, baggage carts, and platform accessories to round out a complete Southwestern station scene.
FAQ
What scale is this kit?
HO scale (1:87), the standard size for North American HO layouts.
Is paint and glue included?
No - you will need plastic cement and your own paint. The brick walls and platform are molded in realistic colors and look good unpainted, but most modelers prefer to weather and detail them.
How long does the kit take to build?
Most modelers can assemble this kit in an evening or two. It is labeled "easy-to-build," but careful work on the brickwork and operator's bay window pays off in the finished look.
What era does this fit?
The prototype dates to the early 20th century and is still standing today, so this kit works for any layout set from the 1930s through the modern era.
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Looking for more structures? Browse our HO Scale products and Building & Structure Kits at Squeaky's Trains & Things.
