Freckletons Stores are situated on an allotment containing several single-storeyed timber and corrugated iron buildings, which include the Old Store (c. 1895) and the Bond Store/Gallon Licence (c. 1901).
An iron covered timber storage rack and carport are also on the allotment.

The Old Store is clad in vertically-running corrugated iron on a timber frame and has a simple gabled roof flanked by skillions.
The roof is supported by a simple structure of timber rafters, purlins and collar ties resting on round timber posts with brackets.
The posts are founded on bedlogs, and the floor joists rest on the ground; this contact with the earth has created a white ant problem.
The store contains extensive hand-hewn shelving for the storage of flour etc.
Externally, an awning runs the width of the street elevation to the south.
It is supported by five substantial round timber posts.
It covers a section of footpath which is paved in local unworked limestone slabs set in a bedding of antbed, now concrete pointed, and is retained with a low concrete retaining wall.
The building has a double door entrance at front and rear.

The Bond Store/Gallon Licence is clad in horizontally-running corrugated iron, and also has a simple gabled roof flanked by skillions.
The building sits above the street on round timber stumps and steel posts.
The store is lined internally with stained timber, and has extensive built-in timber shelving, cupboards and counters.
An awning running the width of the gable end is supported on steel posts.

The two buildings complement each other in form and materials, and contribute to the streetscape as a now uncommon pair of corrugated iron stores.
Freckletons Stores are situated on an allotment containing several single-storeyed timber and corrugated iron buildings, which include the Old Store (c. 1895) and the Bond Store/Gallon Licence (c. 1901). An iron covered timber storage rack and carport are also on the allotment.
The Old Store is clad in vertically-running corrugated iron on a timber frame and has a simple gabled roof flanked by skillions. The roof is supported by a simple structure of timber rafters, purlins and collar ties resting on round timber posts with brackets. The posts are founded on bedlogs, and the floor joists rest on the ground; this contact with the earth has created a white ant problem. The store contains extensive hand-hewn shelving for the storage of flour etc. Externally, an awning runs the width of the street elevation to the south. It is supported by five substantial round timber posts. It covers a section of footpath which is paved in local unworked limestone slabs set in a bedding of antbed, now concrete pointed, and is retained with a low concrete retaining wall. The building has a double door entrance at front and rear.
The Bond Store/Gallon Licence is clad in horizontally-running corrugated iron, and also has a simple gabled roof flanked by skillions. The building sits above the street on round timber stumps and steel posts. The store is lined internally with stained timber, and has extensive built-in timber shelving, cupboards and counters. An awning running the width of the gable end is supported on steel posts.
The two buildings complement each other in form and materials, and contribute to the streetscape as a now uncommon pair of corrugated iron stores.
Freckleton's Stores, Camooweal