Liverpool Street Station\

The station will provide new entrances and ticket halls at both Liverpool Street and Moorgate and new longer platforms and interchange routes through the station. The new ticket halls will relieve congestion, provide step-free access and seamless interchanges for the people who live, work and travel through the area.

One of the challenges faced is keeping both Moorgate and Liverpool street station operational whilst the works are carried out. This has been addressed by utilising prefabricated concrete building components that enable the new station to be erected with the least possible disruption to the passengers.

We are currently collaborating with the Victoria Miro Gallery to find a world class artist to create a site specific artwork.

The public space around the station will be re-modelled to provide areas for people to work and relax in, with wider pavements, more trees and seating. Vehicular traffic has been rerouted, creating a generous pedestrian realm for the anticipated 200,000 people who will pass through the station both at Broadgate and at Moorgate everyday.

There are 2,000 years of history buried beneath the site of Crossrail's Liverpool Street station, including the foundations of Broad Street railway station; the former Bedlam burial ground; Moorfields marsh; a Roman road and the Walbrook, one of London’s lost rivers. Over 1000 individual artefacts were discovered.

As part of Crossrail 1 the Elizabeth Line, Europe’s largest infrastructure project, Hawkins\Brown are currently delivering three new Crossrail stations at Tottenham Court Road, Bond Street and Liverpool Street, all due for completion in 2021. Tottenham Court Road is a significant interface for the new Crossrail line and London Underground network; in addition to the new Crossrail station, we recently completed an upgrade to the Underground station and we are also designing an over site development.

Read the Crossrail Case Study