by EastCleveland
The Avenue H station on the Brighton Line, built during the very early 1900s, has been granted Landmark status. As a result, the MTA has been forced to drop its plan for demolition, and will instead "refurbish" the structure (which means you'd better see it before they do).
Keeping in mind the fact that the MTA's efforts at "station revitalization" have had extremely mixed results. . . .
Does anyone have a favorite candidate (or two) for the title of "Best Preserved, Least Altered from its Original Design, and Still in Daily Use" subway station?
Keeping in mind the fact that the MTA's efforts at "station revitalization" have had extremely mixed results. . . .
Does anyone have a favorite candidate (or two) for the title of "Best Preserved, Least Altered from its Original Design, and Still in Daily Use" subway station?