110 Street
110 Street is a local stop on the Lexington Avenue Line in an area where all four tracks are on the same level, so the express tracks are between the two local tracks and their side platforms. The stop was renovated in the late 1990s with the yellow and green name tablets and the trimline with 110s in it restored. Each platform is narrow and column-less with just one by each fare control area and a few at the extreme platform ends. The platforms are slightly offset from each other (for about half a car length) with the uptown platform beginning slightly farther south than the downtown platform.
Each platforms' layout is simple with no free crossover or under, just fare control areas with turnstiles (and the uptown side now unstaffed) directly on each platform. These exists are about 3 car lengths from the southern end of each platform. From the Downtown platform streetstairs (one to each side) lead to the NW and SW corners, Uptown platform to the NE and SE corners of Lexington Avenue and 110 Street.
Each platform has an abandoned exit (there are no traces of these exits left) towards the northern ends of each platform where I assume a High Exit Turnstile led up an exit only staircase up to the SW corner from the Downtown platform, SE corner from the Uptown platform of 111 Street and Lexington Avenue.
1-4: August 15, 2008; 5-15: June 10, 2011;
Arts For Transit at 110 Street
Sabado en la Ciento Diez (Saturday on 110th Street)
Ceramic Mosaic the platform walls
