Office Cleaning in Euston, London

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Covered postcodes: NW1

Euston station, also known as London Euston, is a major railway station to the north of central London in the London Borough of Camden. It is one of 17 British railway stations managed by Network Rail, whose main offices are above the station. Euston is best known as the southern terminus of the West Coast Main Line between London and Glasgow. It is connected to Euston tube station and near to Euston Square tube station of the London Underground. All stations are in Travelcard Zone 1.

Three main train companies operate from Euston, namely:

Virgin Trains: Inter-city services on the West Coast Main Line. Principal towns and cities served include Birmingham, Rugby, Crewe, Chester, Manchester, Liverpool, Preston, Carlisle and Glasgow.
Silverlink County: Local commuter services to and from north west London, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Northamptonshire. Main towns served include Watford, Tring, Hemel Hempstead, Milton Keynes and Northampton. Some services go as far as Birmingham.
First Scotrail: Sleeper services to and from Scotland, terminating at either Glasgow, Aberdeen (via Edinburgh), Fort William or Inverness.

Although the present station building is in the International Modern style, Euston was the first inter-city railway station to be built in London.

The original station was opened on July 20, 1837, as the terminus of the London and Birmingham Railway constructed by Robert Stephenson. It was designed by a well-known classically trained architect, Philip Hardwick, with a 200-ft (61 m) long engine shed by structural engineer Charles Fox. Initially it had only two platforms, one for departures and one for arrivals. A 72-ft (22 m) high Doric propylaeum - designed by Hardwick - was erected at the station's entrance to serve as a portico; this became renowned as the Euston Arch.

Until 1844, trains had to be pulled up the hill to Camden Town by cables as they did not have enough power to get there under their own steam. The station grew rapidly over the following years as traffic increased. It was greatly expanded in the 1840s, with the opening in 1849 of the spectacular Great Hall (designed by Hardwick's son, Philip Charles Hardwick), built in classical style. It was 125 ft long, 61 ft wide and 62 ft high (38.1 by 18.6 by 18.9 m), with a coffered ceiling and a sweeping double flight of stairs leading to offices at the northern end of the hall. The station was situated further from Euston Road than the front of the modern complex; it was on Drummond Street, which now terminates at the side of the station, but then ran all the way across the front it. A short road called Euston Road ran from Euston Square towards the arch. Two hotels called the Euston Hotel and the Victoria Hotel flanked the northern half of this approach.

The station and the railway that it served experienced several changes in management, being owned in turn by the London and North Western Railway (1846–1922), the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (1923–1947), British Rail (1947–1994), Railtrack (1994–2001) and Network Rail (2001–)

Following privatisation of the railways in the 1990s, train services were taken over by private companies, on a franchise. The station itself was taken over by Railtrack and was subsequently transferred to Network Rail. In 2005 Network Rail was reported to have long-term aspirations to redevelop the station, removing the 1960s buildings and providing a great deal more commercial space by utilising the "airspace rights" above the platforms, but there are many major office projects in London at a more advanced stage of planning, so this project is unlikely to proceed for many years.

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