Barlow train shed

E166168

The Barlow train shed is the vast 19th-century wrought-iron and glass arched roof that dramatically spans the platforms of London St Pancras station.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Barlow train shed canonical 1
St Pancras train shed 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf railway station roof
train shed
wrought-iron and glass structure
adjacentTo Midland Grand Hotel (St Pancras Chambers)
architect William Henry Barlow
architecturalStyle Victorian engineering
associatedWith London St Pancras station redevelopment
category Railway architecture in London
Railway stations in the London Borough of Camden
Victorian iron and glass architecture
constructionStart 1860s
country United Kingdom
eraOfConstruction Victorian era
formsSkylineFeatureOf St Pancras station
hasFeature exposed iron ribs
large glazed roof
longitudinal arch spanning multiple tracks
heritageDesignation Grade I listed
heritageDesignationAppliesTo St Pancras railway station
heritageStatus Grade I listed structure
historicalPeriod 19th century
locatedIn England
London
linked to: London, England

United Kingdom
location St Pancras railway station
material glass
wrought iron
namedAfter William Henry Barlow
notableFor dramatic glass and iron roof over station platforms
vast single-span wrought-iron arch
openingDate 1868
partOf St Pancras International
St Pancras railway station train shed and hotel complex
railwayCompanyClient Midland Railway
railwayLineServed High Speed 1 (via St Pancras International)
Midland Main Line
roofType single-span arched roof
spans platforms of St Pancras station
structuralEngineer William Henry Barlow
structureType arched train shed
usedFor covering railway platforms
sheltering trains and passengers

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Midland Railway notableStructure St Pancras train shed
linked to: Barlow train shed