London Overground - London Overground Branding - CLondon Overground - C London Overground Branding Public presentation is visually associated with TfL design standards, using similar graphic design elements to those used on the Underground. These design standards have been applied to London Overground stations, signage, rolling stock and publicity. London Overground also uses the TfL corporate typeface, New Johnston, on its signage, publicity, and stationery and on its fleet of trains. In common with other TfL services, the Overground is denoted by its own colour, a vivid orange (Pantone 158C). The orange colour was inherited from the former East London line prior to its transfer from Underground to Overground. London Overground lines are shown on the tube map in orange; the map does not use colours to distinguish between the different Overground lines. Like the Docklands Light Railway and the Elizabeth line, the Overground is represented by a double line rather than a solid single line, to distinguish it from the colour-coded Underground lines. The London Overground also uses a variant of the TfL roundel. TfL denotes its different transport modes such as London Underground and London Buses with variants of the roundel device using a range of colours, and the London Overground version consists of an orange ring with a blue bar. The roundel has its origins in a 1933 design by the London Passenger Transport Board and has spawned many variations. All Overground lines are also not officially distinguished by individual names, unlike the Underground. Some services such as the Gospel Oak to Barking line is nicknamed colloquially as the "Goblin". Mayor of London Sadiq Khan in April 2022 pledged that he would invite Londoners to give all Overground lines individual names to reflect their "diverse history" if he be reelected in 2024. Unlike other National Rail stations, London Overground stations which are not served by another National Rail operator now omit the red National Rail "double arrow" logo from signage outside the stations, using only the Overground roundel instead. A few refurbished or new stations on the reopened East London line display the station name in large orange three-dimensional uppercase letters. London Overground Passenger Numbers
London Overground Annual Passenger Numbers Year Passengers % Change (millions) 2007–08 28.8 N/A 2008–09 33.2 Increase 15.3 2009–10 34.3 Increase 3.3 2010–11 57.2 Increase 66.8 2011–12 102.6 Increase 79.4 2012–13 124.6 Increase 21.4 2013–14 135.7 Increase 8.9 2014–15 139.8 Increase 3.0 2015–16 184.4 Increase 31.9 2016–17 188.8 Increase 2.4 2017–18 189.8 Increase 0.9 2018–19 188.1 Decrease 0.8 2019–20 186 Decrease 1 2020–21 59.2 Decrease 68 London Overground Overview London Overground Owner: Transport for London London Overground Locale: Greater London and Hertfordshire London Overground Transit Type: Commuter rail London Overground Number of lines: 6 London Overground Number of Stations: 113 served (81 operated) London Overground Annual Ridership: 189 million London Overground Began Operation: 11 November 2007; 15 years ago London Overground Operator(s): Arriva Rail London (2016–2024) London Overground Reporting Marks: LO (National Rail) London Overground System Length: 167 km (103.8 mi) London Overground Track Gauge: 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge London Overground Electrification: 25 kV 50 Hz AC overhead 750 V DC third rail London Overground Network Map Acton Central Anerley Barking Barking Riverside Battersea Park Bethnal Green Blackhorse Road Brockley Brondesbury Brondesbury Park Bruce Grove Bush Hill Park Bushey Caledonian Road & Barnsbury Cambridge Heath Camden Road Canada Water Canonbury Carpenders Park Cheshunt Chingford Clapham High Street Clapham Junction Clapton Crouch Hill Crystal Palace Dalston Junction Dalston Kingsland Denmark Hill Edmonton Green Emerson Park Enfield Town Euston Finchley Road & Frognal Forest Hill Gospel Oak Green Lanes Gunnersbury Hackney Central Hackney Downs Hackney Wick Haggerston Hampstead Heath Harlesden Harringay Green Lanes Harrow & Wealdstone Hatch End Headstone Lane Highams Park Highbury & Islington Homerton Honor Oak Park Hoxton Imperial Wharf Kensal Green Kensal Rise Kensington (Olympia) Kentish Town West Kenton Kew Gardens Kilburn High Road Leyton Midland Road Leytonstone High Road Liverpool Street London Fields New Cross New Cross Gate North Wembley Norwood Junction Peckham Rye Penge West Queen's Park Queens Road Peckham Rectory Road Richmond Romford Rotherhithe Seven Sisters Shadwell Shepherd's Bush Shoreditch High Street Silver Street South Acton South Kenton South Hampstead South Tottenham Southbury St. James Street Stamford Hill Stoke Newington Stonebridge Park Stratford Surrey Quays Sydenham Theobalds Grove Turkey Street Upminster Upper Holloway Walthamstow Central Walthamstow Queen's Road Wandsworth Road Wanstead Park Wapping Watford High Street Watford Junction West Brompton West Croydon West Hampstead White Hart Lane Whitechapel Willesden Junction Woodgrange Park Wood Street | |||||
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