Thank God there is a portrait boutique by the main entrance. And some obvious Muslims next to someone in a wheelchair! Hurrah!
Why not? If they left them out someone would be pointing that out instead.
Nobody with a guide dog, long cane, walking stick, crutches, walking frame, or assistance dog though. No small children either, and a suspicious lack of luggage.Thank God there is a portrait boutique by the main entrance. And some obvious Muslims next to someone in a wheelchair! Hurrah!
i'm not sure you've been following the hs2 story with your usual assiduityI'm sure they thought more about the people than the building.
Nobody with a guide dog, long cane, walking stick, crutches, walking frame, or assistance dog though. No small children either, and a suspicious lack of luggage.
That roof looks ghastly.
it is made of plastick dyed yellow with urine.Is it made of gold?
yeh. but i don't trust the architects of this dire scheme.A shame they're not doing the unified approach any more. This will mean grotbags West Coast station next to shiny new HS2 station (with a building site in between for 7 years).
At least they're going to link Euston Square in to the underground station.
I trust Grimshaw to do it right. They did the new Reading, which I approve of. (of which I approve?)
Literally everything that the Euston Arch wasn't.
Yes, most of it.I see that there is a lot of work now going on at Euston but is any of it in respect of HS2?
What did it used to look like ?Every time I see any article, documentary or YouTube piece showing what Euston station used to look like back in the day, I want to yell at clouds. Nothing short of a heritage crime for a major terminus on a city like London to be demolished and replaced by the steaming pile of shit we were served as its replacement.
Even though I seldom use long distance trains I’d be more than happy for my taxes to go up to finance the complete demolition of the monstrosity Euston station is and build a fitting replacement terminus.
What did it used to look like ?
For some reason, they always announce platforms for the West Coast mainline right at the last minute which invariably causes chaos as everyone tries to get right across the station. And then they have about two people checking tickets at the bottom of the slope before you can even get onto the platform.And then there's the crowding thing which is partly connected to the information boards but also seems to be caused by a particular culture in the way the station is run, that doesn't have much interest in (again) the passenger experience.