Windy Station Woolshed stands as a magnificent example of Federation Carpenter-style architecture. Designed by Fred B. Menkens and built-in 1901 by Thomas and William Cowan, this impressive structure features upright members cut from single trees that extend from foundation piers to the roof.

The shearing board and wool room were designed in the efficient T plan introduced in the 1870s. Originally containing 44 shearing stands, the shed features a large clerestory roof providing light and ventilation. The adjacent wool room still contains its original wool press, dump press, wicker wool baskets, wool tables, and storage areas.

Technological innovation was present from the beginning, with a mechanised board powered by a steam engine. This powered a long drive shaft beneath the shed connected to a belt that drove a pulley beneath the shearing board floor. The external steam engine also powered the hydraulic accumulator for the wool press and dump press. These elements remain in place today, though the original system was later replaced by an oil engine and eventually an electric motor.

In 2017, Romani Pastoral Company applied to have the woolshed placed on the State Heritage register, beginning a journey of research and conservation planning that continues today.