London's latest subterranean commuter route, Crossrail's Elizabeth Line, has prompted change to the capital's iconic Tube map once again.
The first section of the Elizabeth Line between Liverpool Street and Shenfield has already opened, albeit under the branding of TFL Rail.
Transport for London's (TfL) newest version of the Underground map shows how the capital's transport will be look by 2019.
Unveiling the name of the new line on Tuesday, the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, said: “Queen Elizabeth has given extraordinary service to this country over an unprecedented period and it is entirely right that she should be honoured with a living tribute that will last for centuries.”
Johnson is believed to have come up with the name himself.
It will initially be known as Crossrail, before becoming the Elizabeth Line once trains begin to run through central London.
May 2015: TfL Rail services opened between Liverpool Street Main Line and Shenfield.
May 2017: The first new train enters passenger service.
May 2018: TfL Rail service opens between Paddington (National Rail) and Heathrow Terminal 4, replacing the existing Heathrow Connect service and part of the Great Western inner suburban service.
December 2018: The Elizabeth line opens between Paddington and Abbey Wood.
May 2019: The Elizabeth line extends from Shenfield to Paddington.
December 2019: The Elizabeth line is fully open, extending to Reading and Heathrow Terminal 4.
In May next year a fleet of 66 Class 345 trains built by Bombardier in Derby will begin operating on the route.
Crossrail Under Construction
Crossrail Construction
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(01 of61)
A picture shows the Canary Wharf Crossrail station (foreground) in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(02 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking down an escalator to the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(03 of61)
A picture shows a lift on the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(04 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking along the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(05 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking on an escalator at the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(06 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking along the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(07 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking down an escalator to the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(08 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking out of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(09 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking up an escalator from the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(10 of61)
An employee of Crossrail poses walking along the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-TRANSPORT-CROSSRAIL(11 of61)
Employees of Crossrail pose walking along the ticket hall level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London on December 11, 2015. The Crossrail project, which is expected to be completed in 2018, will link Berkshire, west of London with Essex, east of London. AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP / JUSTIN TALLIS (Photo credit should read JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JUSTIN TALLIS via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(12 of61)
An employee cuts through a length of steel track close to the Crossrail Connaught tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(13 of61)
An employee cuts through a length of steel track close to the Crossrail Connaught tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(14 of61)
An employee cuts through a length of steel track close to the Crossrail Connaught tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(15 of61)
An employee pushes a bolt drilling machine along a length of track close to the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(16 of61)
An employee checks a length of track close to the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(17 of61)
An employee measures the distance between two sleepers close to the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(18 of61)
An employee pushes a bolt drilling machine along a length of track close to the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(19 of61)
An employee passes laid sleepers in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(20 of61)
An employee checks the position of laid sleepers in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(21 of61)
An employee checks the position of laid sleepers in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(22 of61)
A safety sign stands at the entrance for the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(23 of61)
Employees work on lengths of laid track in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(24 of61)
An employee stands on top of a multi purpose gantry (MPG) vehicle in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(25 of61)
An employee stands on top of a multi purpose gantry (MPG) vehicle in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(26 of61)
Employees work on lengths of laid track in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(27 of61)
A multi purpose gantry (MPG) vehicle stands in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(28 of61)
An employees passes lengths of laid track in the Crossrail Connaught tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(29 of61)
An employees passes lengths of laid track in the Crossrail Connaught tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(30 of61)
A worker's trowel sits on piping in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(31 of61)
A construction vehicle stands on lengths of laid track in the Crossrail Connaught tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(32 of61)
Employees stand next to a section of laid track in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(33 of61)
An employee uses surveying equipment, manufactured by Leica Geosystems KK, to check the position of tracks in the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(34 of61)
An employee checks a length of track close to the Crossrail Connaught tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Track And Railhead Installation(35 of61)
Employees push a track width measuring machine along a length of laid track close to the Crossrail Thames tunnel in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(36 of61)
A tunnel leads away from the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(37 of61)
An emergency stop button sits on an escalator on the ticket barrier level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(38 of61)
Pedestrians walk past the entrance to the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(39 of61)
A Crossrail employee walks inside the ticket barrier level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(40 of61)
Escalators stand on the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(41 of61)
A Crossrail employee walks up an escalator from the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(42 of61)
A Crossrail employee peers through an opening from the platform level of the Canary Wharf Crossrail station in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Rail Link Construction At London's Canary Wharf Business, Finance And Shopping District(43 of61)
The Canary Wharf Crossrail station stands in front the HSBC Holdings Plc building in the Canary Wharf business, financial and shopping district in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015. Crossrail, the U.K. government project to develop a high-speed rail network from the west to the east of London, will add 10 percent more passenger capacity in London, with as many as 24 trains an hour, according to the Department for Transport and Transport for London, which runs the city's transport system. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Crossrail Construction - London(44 of61)
A general view of construction at the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(45 of61)
A general view of construction of the box, what will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(46 of61)
A general view of construction at the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(47 of61)
A general view of construction of the box, what will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(48 of61)
A general view of construction at the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(49 of61)
A general view of construction of the box, what will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(50 of61)
A general view of construction at the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(51 of61)
A general view of construction of the box, what will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(52 of61)
A general view of construction at the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(53 of61)
A general view of construction at the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail Construction - London(54 of61)
A general view of construction of the box, what will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail project(55 of61)
Embargoed to 0001 Thursday June 4 Construction work at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail project(56 of61)
Embargoed to 0001 Thursday June 4 Construction work at the escalator slope for the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail project(57 of61)
Embargoed to 0001 Thursday June 4 Construction work at "the box" which will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail project(58 of61)
Embargoed to 0001 Thursday June 4 Construction work at "the box" which will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail project(59 of61)
Embargoed to 0001 Thursday June 4 Construction work at the Bond Street Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail project(60 of61)
Embargoed to 0001 Thursday June 4 Construction work at "the box" which will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)
Crossrail project(61 of61)
Embargoed to 0001 Thursday June 4 Construction work at "the box" which will become a large ticket hall, at the Paddington Crossrail site, London. (credit:Anthony Devlin/PA Archive)