Nine Elms
David Shepherd
Nine Elms.
Unsigned, open edition print, of decorative value only
Not in stock.
Nine Elms railway station opened on 21 May 1838 as the first London terminus of the London & South Western Railway, (LSWR) which that day changed its name from the London & Southampton Railway.
The neo-classical building was designed by William Tite. The station was connected to points between Vauxhall and London Bridge by Thames steam boats.
It closed in 1848 when the railway was extended via the Nine Elms to Waterloo Viaduct to a new terminus at Waterloo (then called Waterloo Bridge).
The redundant station and the adjacent area, to the north of the new main line, became the LSWR's carriage and wagon works and main locomotive works until their relocation to Eastleigh in 1909.
The company's largest locomotive depot was located on the south side of the main line.
The buildings were damaged by bombs in World War II, and closed in 1967. They were demolished in 1968 and replaced by the flower section of the New Covent Garden Market.
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