2 ms·
K should be easy to get when the next station is Kingsbury, and Q is available at the following stop, Queensbury. F from Finchley Road. U might show as "Londo
by Symbiote 3y ago
K should be easy to get when the next station is Kingsbury, and Q is available at the following stop, Queensbury. F from Finchley Road.
U might show as "London Underground" at some point.
Does V show in "Change for the Victoria Line"? I can't remember if these trains show that.
- gareve 3y agoAfter London City Airport comes "King George V"
- seanhunter 3y agoThere is the tube stop called “Victoria” also. They have done a great job on these fonts btw. They are instantly recognisable to any Londoner.
- Symbiote 3y agoIt needs to be a stop on the Jubilee (or possibly Bakerloo) line, as the relevant dot matrix is only installed on one (or possibly two) types of train.
- seanhunter 3y agoIf we’re talking about the same thing they have that same font on the circle and district line, which goes through victoria. Source: am on a district line train now and went through Victoria a few minutes ago
- grishka 3y agoLondon fonts in general are very recognizable. The print one with rhomboid dots, too.
- raphlinus 3y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnston_(typeface) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnston_(typeface) Agreed, it's extremely distinctive.
- qingcharles 3y agoI think fonts and typography all across the UK is excellent. See also British Rail, and all the road signs. As a Britisher exported to the USA, the fonts and typography of government projects here regularly gives me the heebie-jeebies. I can't even bear to look at the highway signage.