Spotted yesterday – a hand-painted British Railways logo painted on to the wall of Otford railway station in Kent, next to a damaged window covered in hazard tape.
Formed of two interlocked arrows showing the direction of travel on a double track railway and introduced in 1965, the British Rail “double arrow” logo was swiftly nicknamed “the arrow of indecision” when it was first introduced.
See more railway features here and here.
[Photo gallery of archive Otford station photos]
Related posts:
Cirencester Town disused railway station – Victorian Gothic stuck in a car park
Brixton Station Road railway arches – photographs of a disappearing Brixton
A lovely walk through the Kent countryside around Otford and Shoreham
Kemble station and the old Cirencester branch platform – a feast of GWR style
Banbury railway station: fog, semaphore signals and trainspotters
Waiting passenger sculptures, Brixton railway station
St Erth for St Ives railway station – a country junction
Closed railway station: Aynho for Deddington, Oxfordshire
Otford is still beautiful I ran the Otford Newsagents 29 years ago my goodness that makes it seem a lifetime ago Thank you From Daphne Kingston (then Daphne Smith)