Skip to shop navigation Skip to content LTM Shop
Back

District line diagram

Loading

Mouse over image to zoom

Buy a print Buy a framed print

Price: £9.95

© Transport for London   View larger image (PDF 0.54MB)

Product information: Unframed

Back to top

Product overview

Images are printed to order on high quality photographic paper using the latest digital technology. Images can be ordered in either matt, semi-gloss or gloss finish.

Please note that because the original images available come in all shapes and sizes, and will never be cropped or distorted, different images will have different borders. When you order a product, the product choice screen will give you an approximate portrayal of how the image will fit on different print sizes.

Back to top

Paper type & sizes

Prints are available in the following sizes and paper types

Dimensions Semi-Gloss Gloss and Matt
A4 (210mm × 297mm)
A3 (297mm × 420mm)
A2 (420mm × 594mm)
A1 (594mm × 841mm)
A0 (841mm × 1189mm)
Back to top

Prices

Dimensions Price
A4 (210mm × 297mm) £9.95
A3 (297mm × 420mm) £14.95
A2 (420mm × 594mm) £24.95
A1 (594mm × 841mm) £49.95
A0 (841mm × 1189mm) £95.00
Back to top

Delivery

Prints are made to order. We endeavour to despatch within 4 working days.

UK: £2 per order plus 10p for each additional print.
Europe: £3 per order plus 10p for each additional print.
Worldwide: £4 per order plus 10p for each additional print.

 

Image information:

Loading

District line

The first section of what is now known as the District line, started operation on 24 December 1868 between South Kensington and Westminster.

District Railway was the second company to operate underground railway services in London, and with the pioneering Metropolitan Railway were built using the ‘cut and cover’ method of construction achieved by digging a large trench in the road, and, when the railway was built, ‘roofing’ the top for road traffic to resume. This method was so disruptive to the normal economic and social life of London that the Government decreed that all future Underground lines had to be tunneled. ‘Conventional’ sized trains are used on District, Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith & City lines.

The District line's stations reflect its long and varied history with a wide range of architectural styles, and include Barons Court and Fulham Broadway which have been listed as buildings of special interest.

At one time District Railway ran a through service from Ealing Broadway to Southend, and a several Southend posters are available to buy from the poster section of our shop website.

View larger image (PDF 0.54MB)



Customer reviews for this product