The From the Underground tiles are made from waste London clay Miller 's clay tiles are cast in an art nouveau design that was already utilised in some of the network's older stations.

No stone or platform tile is left unturned in the London Underground Station Design Idiom.The 225-page guide, an official Transport for London document, covers nearly ever possible design issue a ...

Paul Huxley was commissioned by London Regional Transport to carry out a complete overhaul of the designs for the Northern and Piccadilly line platforms at King's Cross station.

And yet, the tiles that adorn the subway walls are the hottest thing in bathroom design today. You’d have to be living in a tube station not to realise that the subway tile is on course for ...

Social design group Assemble is undertaking a nine-month residency at an abandoned Seven Sisters Tube station to embark on community projects as part of a new Art on The Underground commission. Art on ...

This industrial corner of the country is where tiles for several London tube stations, ... This information is then used to optimise the design of new infrastructure as it's built.

Assemble completely overhauled the design of the kiosk, to create a focal point for the station entrance – and to show off the tiles: ‘We added the benches, an overhanging roof and a tower to make it ...

Here's the reason Underground stations have such random tiling. Written by Hayley Spencer Thursday 28 April 2016. ... the designs of the tiles were a way for passengers to recognise where they ...

Instantly recognisable, the red-tiled tube station is an icon of London. These much-loved stations on the Bakerloo, Northern and Piccadilly lines are the work of Leslie Green (1875-1908).

Stepping inside, visitors are greeted by the iconic green and cream chequered tiles indicative of Leslie Green's elegant 1920s design. The interior retains its period charm with wooden details ...

Designer Jeffrey Miller has created tiles for the London Underground using the transit system's own waste, as part of his final-year work at Central Saint Martins.