   marble arch is a london underground station in the city of westminster. the station is between lancaster gate and bond street stations on the central line, and is in travelcard zone 1. ==history== the station was opened on 30 july 1900 by the central london railway (clr). like all the original stations on the clr, marble arch was served by lifts to the platforms but the station was reconstructed in the early 1930s to accommodate escalators. this saw the closure of the original station building, designed by the architect harry bell measures, that was situated on the corner of quebec street and oxford street, and a replacement sub-surface ticket hall opened further to the west. the new arrangements came into use on 15 august 1932. the original surface building was later demolished. the platforms, originally lined in plain white tiles, were refitted with decorative vitreous enamel panels in 1985. the panel graphics were designed by annabel grey.underground architecture; david lawrence; capital transport;1994 the station was modernised (2010) resulting in new finishes in all areas of the station, apart from the retention of various of the decorative enamel panels at platform level. ==the station today== the station is named after the marble arch nearby and is located at the north east side of the marble arch junction, at the western end of oxford street. there is a shunting neck to the west of the station allowing trains from oxford circus to terminate here. ==connections== london buses routes 2; 10; 16; 30; 36; 73; 74; 82; 94; 98; 113; 137; 148; 159; 274; 390; 414  and 436 serve the station. ==see also== *the mysterious planet, a serial of doctor who which uses marble arch as a plot point. *"london homesick blues," a 1974 song by gary p. nunn references
Buildings_and_structures_in_Mayfair Central_line_stations Former_Central_London_Railway_stations Rail_transport_stations_in_London_fare_zone_1 Railway_stations_opened_in_1900 Railway_stations_with_vitreous_enamel_panels Tube_stations_in_the_City_of_Westminster