Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Transport > Stations

Stations Collection (page 6)

Stations are an integral part of the transport system in London, England

3,485 items

Background imageStations Collection: Welcoming party on the opening day of Padstow railway station, Cornwall. 27th March 1899

Welcoming party on the opening day of Padstow railway station, Cornwall. 27th March 1899
A crowd wait to welcome the first train into Padstow railway station. The station was the western terminus of the North Cornwall Railway and was operated by the London and South Western Railway

Background imageStations Collection: Kings Cross Station 27537_030

Kings Cross Station 27537_030
Kings Cross Station, Camden, London. View towards the 1852 facade fronting onto Euston Road. Photographed in September 2012

Background imageStations Collection: Brighton Belle

Brighton Belle
20th March 1970: The Brighton Belle train near Victoria Station, London, on its way to Brighton. (Photo by Victor Drees/Evening Standard/Getty Images)

Background imageStations Collection: GWR Engine

GWR Engine
20th May 1892: A Bulkeley engine of the Iron Duke Class, the last train on the Broad Gauge to leave Paddington Station, London. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageStations Collection: Cheltenham Flyer

Cheltenham Flyer
The GWR (Great Western Railway) Cheltenham Flyer (aka Cheltenham Spa Express ) service, leaving Paddington station, London, on its way to Cheltenham Spa, Gloucestershire, July 1937

Background imageStations Collection: Arrival of troop train by Fortunino Matania

Arrival of troop train by Fortunino Matania
Back for Christmas holidays: arrival of a troop train in London by Fortunino Matania. Scene in Victoria train station a few minutes after the arrival of a troop train bringing back British soldiers

Background imageStations Collection: Royal Scot Express sets out to break new train speed record from Euston

Royal Scot Express sets out to break new train speed record from Euston. The Royal Scot express train left Euston station, London for Glasgow in an attempt to break the world train speed record

Background imageStations Collection: London Brighton and South Coast Railway Cosham Station New Waiting Rooms

London Brighton and South Coast Railway Cosham Station New Waiting Rooms
Cosham Station, London Brighton and South Coast Railway Cosham Station New Waiting Rooms

Background imageStations Collection: London Brighton and South Coast Railway Additions to Cosham Station

London Brighton and South Coast Railway Additions to Cosham Station
Cosham Station, London Brighton and South Coast Railway Additions to Cosham Station

Background imageStations Collection: York station, London & North Eastern Railway

York station, London & North Eastern Railway. View from the south of a train leaving the station. The locomotive is ex-North Eastern Railway class R 4-4-0 no

Background imageStations Collection: London Victoria station, British Railways, January 1949

London Victoria station, British Railways, January 1949
London Victoria station, British Railway. Part of the concourse showing the tea room in the central section of the station. 25 January 1949

Background imageStations Collection: Kings Cross station, British Railways, c1950s

Kings Cross station, British Railways, c1950s. The luxury Queen of Scots Pullman train arriving into Kings Cross station, hauled by a Class A3 engine, built by the London & North Eastern Railway

Background imageStations Collection: The Flying Scotsman, LNER poster, 1923-1947

The Flying Scotsman, LNER poster, 1923-1947
Poster produced for the London & North Eastern Railway (LNER) to promote the Flying Scotsman non-stop service between Kings Cross, London and Waverley, Edinburgh

Background imageStations Collection: The Oaks station, Bolton, London Midland and Scottish Railway

The Oaks station, Bolton, London Midland and Scottish Railway (formerly Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway), 1933
The Oaks station, Bolton, London Midland and Scottish Railway (formerly Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway), near a proposed site for a pump, 4 August 1933

Background imageStations Collection: Wootton Bassett Junction Station, c. 1960

Wootton Bassett Junction Station, c. 1960
6100 Class tank locomotive No. 6129 waits in steam at Wootton Bassett Junction Station in the early 1960 s. Sited on the original London to Bristol main line

Background imageStations Collection: London and North Western Railway - Plan Showing Proposed Conversion of Circular Engine House

London and North Western Railway - Plan Showing Proposed Conversion of Circular Engine House Camden Station into Goods Warehouse

Background imageStations Collection: Fleetwood station, Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway / London & North Western Railway joint, about 1910

Fleetwood station, Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway / London & North Western Railway joint, about 1910
Fleetwood station, Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway / London & North Western Railway joint. View of the concourse. The gangway to the Isle of Man and Belfast steamers is on the right

Background imageStations Collection: Cambrian Coast Express, 1961. The Cambrian Coast Express, hauled by a 7800 class

Cambrian Coast Express, 1961. The Cambrian Coast Express, hauled by a 7800 class
The Cambrian Coast Express, hauled by a 7800 class 4-6-0 locomotive number 7818 Granville Manor, by Selwyn Pearce-Higgins, 1961

Background imageStations Collection: Golden Shuttle

Golden Shuttle

Background imageStations Collection: London Bridge Station. London Brighton and South Coast Railway

London Bridge Station. London Brighton and South Coast Railway. London Bridge Station Enlargement - enlaged elevations of part of SW wall - external elevations. 1862

Background imageStations Collection: Paddington Station, London, c. 1910

Paddington Station, London, c. 1910
An overall view of Paddington Station, showing Platforms 1 and 2 and the wrought ironwork of the roof spans

Background imageStations Collection: The Great Western Railway terminus at Paddington Station

The Great Western Railway terminus at Paddington Station
A view of the newly developed Paddington Station in London. It was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel as the London terminus for the Great Western Railway

Background imageStations Collection: Bishops Road (Bishops Mews), Paddington, 1929

Bishops Road (Bishops Mews), Paddington, 1929
The Great Western Railway acquired this property, containing garages, prior to development in 1930. The street was eventually demolished to make way for the new parcels depot development

Background imageStations Collection: Platforms 4 and 5 at Paddington Station, c. 1910

Platforms 4 and 5 at Paddington Station, c. 1910
A view of Platforms 4 and 5 at Paddington station, London, c.1910, showing hoards of passengers gather to board a train on Platform 4 under the glass train shed roof

Background imageStations Collection: Newspaper Train on Platform 4 at Paddington Station, 1937

Newspaper Train on Platform 4 at Paddington Station, 1937
An image showing Paddington station staff on Platform 4 receiving the daily newspapers from the 12.50am Newspaper Train, 1937

Background imageStations Collection: Waterloo Railway Station, London 1912

Waterloo Railway Station, London 1912
The scene from the Waterloo Railway Station platform, London. Date: 1912

Background imageStations Collection: Islington and Highbury Station 1873

Islington and Highbury Station 1873
Exterior of Islington and Highbury Station, North London Railway. Date: 1873

Background imageStations Collection: Scene on a London Underground Station

Scene on a London Underground Station. Date: 1966

Background imageStations Collection: London Brighton and South Coast Railway - Brighton Station Improvements Proposed Parcel Office in

London Brighton and South Coast Railway - Brighton Station Improvements Proposed Parcel Office in Goods Yard [1882]
Elevations, Sections and Plan of Parcel Office

Background imageStations Collection: London Brighton and South Coast Railway - Brighton Station Proposed New Steps [1882]

London Brighton and South Coast Railway - Brighton Station Proposed New Steps [1882]
Elevations, Sections and Plan of new steps from Trafalgar Street to Station Yard

Background imageStations Collection: Those who went to shelters began a new kind of night-life, 11th November, 1940, 1942

Those who went to shelters began a new kind of night-life, 11th November, 1940, 1942. London residents taking shelter in Elephant and Castle tube station during the World War II

Background imageStations Collection: Construction of the Kilsby Tunnel on the London & Birmingham Railway, 8 July 1839

Construction of the Kilsby Tunnel on the London & Birmingham Railway, 8 July 1839. Artist: John Cooke Bourne
Construction of the Kilsby Tunnel on the London & Birmingham Railway, 8 July 1837 (1839). Robert Stephenson (1803-1859) was appointed chief engineer of the London & Birmingham Railway (LBR)

Background imageStations Collection: North London Railway - South Bromley Station [N. D]

North London Railway - South Bromley Station [N. D]
Drawing no.5 Sections of station and Plan of Skylight Signed by William Barry Please note this is a microfilm copy and not the original

Background imageStations Collection: Witley Station. The move to Westbury

Witley Station. The move to Westbury
Photograph: Witley Station. The move to Westbury. Photograph showing a number of tanks, having been loaded onto a train. From a photograph album containing 620 photographs compiled by Maj Wilfred

Background imageStations Collection: Woman police officer Kathleen Saville, London, WW2

Woman police officer Kathleen Saville, London, WW2
Woman police officer Kathleen Saville (joined January 1940), on duty in London during the Second World War, seen here at a railway station helping a group of child evacuees find their train

Background imageStations Collection: Train collision, Maze Hill Station, SE London

Train collision, Maze Hill Station, SE London
Train collision and derailment at Maze Hill Station, SE London, 4 July 1958. Close-up of the point of impact. Date: 1958

Background imageStations Collection: Firefighters at work in London Underground

Firefighters at work in London Underground
Firefighters at work in the carriage of a London Underground train following an incident on 28 February 1975. The train had failed to stop at Moorgate station

Background imageStations Collection: View of the main entrance to Waterloo Station, London

View of the main entrance to Waterloo Station, London
View of the famous main entrance to Waterloo Station, London. According to the clock, it is 11:10 in the morning, when most people are already at work. A row of taxis waits outside. Date: circa 1930s

Background imageStations Collection: Travel Information

Travel Information
17th August 1913: The indicator board showing train arrivals and departures at Charing Cross Railway Station in London. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Background imageStations Collection: Brighton Station

Brighton Station
circa 1860: The Brighton terminus of the London & Brighton Railway in Sussex. Original Artwork: Engraving by J Newman after F W Woledge. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageStations Collection: The Continent via Folkestone-Calais, BR poster, 1948

The Continent via Folkestone-Calais, BR poster, 1948
Poster produced for British Railways (BR), Southern Region (SR), promoting travel to the Continent. The poster was issued to advertise the resumption of the daily sea service which departed

Background imageStations Collection: Waterloo Station, SR poster, 1948

Waterloo Station, SR poster, 1948
Poster produced for Southern Railways (SR). This is one of two posters commissioned as part of the celebrations that took place in 1948 to mark the centenary of the opening of Waterloo Station

Background imageStations Collection: The New Battle of Britain Class Locomotives, BR poster, 1948

The New Battle of Britain Class Locomotives, BR poster, 1948
Poster produced for British Railways (BR) poster to advertise the naming ceremonies of the locomotives Sir Frederick Pile and Anti Aircraft Command at Waterloo Station, London

Background imageStations Collection: The Coronation Scot, 1937

The Coronation Scot, 1937
Oil painting by Norman Wilkinson (1878-1971), produced as artwork for a London Midland & Scottish Railway (LMS) poster, showing the LMS Coronation Scot streamlined steam locomotive

Background imageStations Collection: Stratford Station. London & North Eastern Railway. Stratford Interchange Station (1938)

Stratford Station. London & North Eastern Railway. Stratford Interchange Station (1938)
Stratford Station. London & North Eastern Railway. Stratford Interchange Station. Alterations to Angel Lane Goods Depot. 1938

Background imageStations Collection: Enlargement of London Road Station Manchester. London & North Western Railway

Enlargement of London Road Station Manchester. London & North Western Railway. Ground Plan. 11 January 1878

Background imageStations Collection: First Metropolitan Police-Dogs

First Metropolitan Police-Dogs
Front cover photograph showing two London policemen with the first Metropolitan police-dogs in 1938, thirty years after the first dogs were used by the North Eastern Railway Police to patrol Hull

Background imageStations Collection: Borough Market Junction being relaid, 1932

Borough Market Junction being relaid, 1932
Track layers at work assisted by a steam crane near London Bridge Station



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping



-

Stations Collection

Stations are an integral part of the transport system in London, England. They provide a convenient way for people to travel between cities and countries and can typically located near major roads or highways, making them easy to access by car or public transportation. In addition to providing transportation services, many it also offer amenities such as restaurants, shops and other services. It also serve as hubs for local businesses and communities, providing a place for people to meet up with friends or colleagues before continuing their journey. With the help of stations, travelling around London has become much easier than ever before.
+

Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Stations collection from Media Storehouse features a wide range of wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards showcasing the transport system in London. Our collection captures the essence of the bustling city with its iconic stations such as King's Cross St Pancras, Paddington and Liverpool Street Station. Each piece is carefully curated to showcase the unique architecture and design elements of each station. Our collection offers a variety of styles ranging from vintage black-and-white photographs to contemporary digital artwork. Whether you are looking for a statement piece for your living room or a gift for someone who loves London's transport system, there is something for everyone in this collection. With high-quality printing techniques used on premium materials like fine art paper and canvas, these pieces are sure to add character to any space they adorn. The Stations collection by Media Storehouse celebrates one of London's most important assets - its efficient and iconic transportation network.
+

What are Stations (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints?

Stations art prints are a collection of high-quality photographic images capturing the beauty and essence of various transportation stations across London, England, the United Kingdom, and Europe. These stunning prints showcase some of the most iconic train stations, tube stations, airports, bus terminals and other transport hubs in these regions. Each print is carefully crafted to capture the unique architecture and design elements that make each station stand out. Whether you're a lover of modern or traditional architecture or simply appreciate beautiful photography, these art prints will add a touch of elegance to any space. These Transport Stations art prints are perfect for anyone who loves travel or has an interest in urban landscapes. They make great gifts for friends and family members who have visited these cities or those planning on traveling there soon. With their timeless appeal and striking imagery, they are sure to be cherished for years to come.
+

What Stations (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of art prints featuring various stations in London, England, United Kingdom and Europe. These include iconic stations such as King's Cross, St Pancras International, Paddington and Waterloo in London; Grand Central Station in New York City; Gare du Nord in Paris; Hauptbahnhof Berlin and many more. The collection includes both contemporary and vintage photographs capturing the unique architecture and atmosphere of each station. You can choose from a variety of sizes and framing options to suit their preferences. The prints are produced using high-quality materials to ensure longevity and clarity of the image. Whether you're looking for a nostalgic reminder of your travels or simply appreciate the beauty of these historic landmarks, we have something for everyone. In addition to transport-related art prints, Media Storehouse also offers a vast selection of images across various themes including nature, sports, animals, music and more.
+

How do I buy Stations (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints?

To purchase Stations art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Once you have found the print that you would like to purchase, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. At this point, you will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information. We offer a variety of payment options including credit card and PayPal. We also offer international shipping for customers outside of the UK. Their high-quality art prints are produced using state-of-the-art printing technology and archival inks, ensuring that your print will last for years to come. Whether you're looking for a unique piece of art for your home or office or a gift for someone special, we have something for everyone.
+

How much do Stations (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of art prints featuring Stations in London, England and across Europe. The cost of these prints varies depending on the size and type of print you choose. We have a variety of options available including framed or unframed prints, canvas prints, and poster prints. Our prices are competitive and reflect the quality of our products. We use high-quality materials to ensure that your art print will last for years to come. Our team works hard to source unique and interesting images from around the world so that you can find the perfect piece for your home or office. Whether you're looking for a classic black-and-white photograph or a colorful modern print, we have something to suit every taste and budget. Browse our collection today to find the perfect Station art print for your space.
+

How will my Stations (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Stations art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit. Your print will be carefully rolled and placed inside a sturdy cardboard tube, which is then sealed with tape to prevent any damage or moisture from entering. We work with trusted delivery partners who specialize in handling delicate items like artwork. Once your order has been dispatched, you will receive an email notification containing tracking information so that you can monitor the progress of your shipment. Our goal is to ensure that your Stations art prints arrive at their destination in perfect condition. If for any reason there are issues with the delivery of your order, please do not hesitate to contact our customer service team who will be happy to assist you further.