Uxbridge Underground Station

Uxbridge Underground Station, built in the late 1930s by Adams, Holden and Pearson with L H Bucknell, features a concrete structure with red brick facades. The station has a wide crescent-shaped frontage, with shops located on the ground floor that project along the inner curve. The first floor showcases continuous bands of windows. Access to the station is through a central opening, which is framed by two columns and has steel mesh overhead doors. Above this entrance, the two sides of the curve are highlighted by blank panels, each adorned with symbolic sculptures representing two halves of a broken, sprung bogey. Inside, the spacious hall is supported by flattened concrete arches that create a sightline down to the platforms. Additional shops are located within the station, along with the booking office, and there is sloped clerestory lighting above these areas.