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were felled so that the station’s taxi rank could be relocated above ground. The rank is due to move to the
Eastern Gardens in April 2023 and the Western Gardens will become a work site. London Borough of Camden Council, working with TfL and Network Rail, are agreeing a site restoration scheme with
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Euston Square
Gardens is a pleasant green space where rail travellers and local workers can relax. The two lodges are the only survivors of the formal 1870 layout to Euston Station, along with the statue of the railway engineer
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for building. In return for permission to bring the building line forward by 20 feet (6.1 m), a 30 feet (9.1 m) wide strip of land had to be surrendered for the widening of Euston Road by the
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History Online - Survey of London: Volume 24, the Parish of St Pancras Part 4: King's Cross Neighbourhood, pp. 114-117: Euston Road. Originally published by London County Council, London, 1952
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The residential character of the old Euston Square has largely vanished, and the vicinity is now dominated by the stone facades of commercial and institutional premises, notably the Grade II*
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British
History Online - Old and New London: Volume 5, pp. 340-355: Somers Town and Euston Square. Originally published by Cassell, Petter & Galpin, London, 1878
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company was denied the legal right to press further into the city and the line halted at the edge of the
Southampton Estate, two blocks north of Euston Square.
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are on its northernmost side. Although “Euston Square” strictly refers to the square, in day to day use the name is often used to refer to
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was destroyed by bombing. In the 1960s, in conjunction with the construction of an underpass at the junction of Euston Road and
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entrance lodges were erected on Euston Road to frame the approach to the portico of the main station entrance, known as the
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The north side of the square is occupied by Euston Bus
Station, opened in 1979 in front of Euston Station. The
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from roads approaching London from the north and north-west, thus avoiding the congested east–west route via
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In 1877 or 1878, no. 4 Euston Square was the site of a murder that became popularly known as the "
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station when it opened on 20 July 1837 on land adjacent to the north side of Euston Square. The
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1870 view of the entrance to Euston railway station, known then as Euston Square railway station
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Friends House, and
Drayton House, with walls, railings, and garden to east – Grade II
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No. 30 Euston Square and attached railings (formerly 1-9 Melton Street) – Grade II*
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Statue of Robert
Stephenson in Euston Station Forecourt, Euston Square – Grade II
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which originally stood between them and is now located in the station forecourt.
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Euston Fire
Station Including Boundary Walls, Gatepiers and Railings – Grade II*
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More recently, the west side of the gardens has been repurposed to enable the
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Euston Area Plan: Historic Area
Assessment. Allies and Morrison, October 2014
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During World War II, much of the southern side of Euston Road between
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Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in Hampstead, Holburn and St Pancras
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reached the New Road with the creation of Euston Square, named after
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In 1923 the freehold of the southern part of the square, known as
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Railings Around Euston Square Gardens, Euston Square – Grade II
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on the south side which is home to the central offices of the
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One of the two lodges in Euston Square Gardens, added in 1870
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The Traveller's Oracle, Or, Maxims for Locomotion. Part II
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that will result in an enhanced Euston Square Garden.
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This article is about the square in London. For the
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246:station was rebuilt with a formal layout, and two
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456:(7th ed.). Douglas Rose/Capital Transport.
349:construction project. In 2021 the west garden’s
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479:"Unsolved murders of women in Victorian London"
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231:Gower Street station was opened in 1863 by the
592:Two Lodges in Euston Square Gardens – Grade II
454:The London Underground, A Diagrammatic History
146:on the north side in front of Euston station.
305:London and North Western Railway War Memorial
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577:listed building entries for Euston Square:
509:. Barnsley: Wharncliffe Books. p. 92.
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375:Kitchiner, William; Jervis, John (1827).
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166:1895 map of Euston Square
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535:Historic England Listing
427:"Euston Station, London"
239:” tube station in 1909.
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81:51.526895°N 0.132168°W
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503:Aston, Mark (2005).
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623:Categories
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184:Smithfield
102:Completion
69:51°31′37″N
244:main line
72:0°07′56″W
631:Category
172:New Road
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328:Britain
273:Quakers
200:Portman
196:Bedford
150:History
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