The redevelopment of London's Euston station will not be fully complete and occupied until 2054, according to a detailed new report filed with Camden Council. ## What the report proposes Lendlease, which is developing the giant project with the Crown Estate, filed a 600-page environmental impact assessment scoping report with Camden Council last week. It sets out the full technical detail of the scheme, from ground conditions to archaeology. The report proposes a hybrid planning application, seeking full permission for part of the 59-acre site and outline permission for the rest. The detailed element covers two buildings of up to 15 storeys on Development Zone T, land beside Hampstead Road cleared for HS2, designed by architect KPF for office and research use. The wider scheme would typically see buildings of seven to 15 storeys, with a few taller landmark buildings of up to 25 storeys. ## Homes, jobs and the HS2 terminus The wider Euston development covers about 24 hectares above and around the station and could deliver up to 1,500 homes, including affordable, student, co-living, senior and hotel space. The partners' earlier consultation suggested around 20,000 construction jobs over the multi-year build. The report also indicates the government has narrowed down what the HS2 terminus will include: six platforms of 400 metres and three of 250 metres. When the government announced its HS2 reset earlier this year, it estimated the Euston project would add £41 billion to the UK economy over 30 years and support 34,000 new jobs. A planning application is expected next year, with construction starting in 2028. All construction machinery and equipment for the development would be fossil-fuel-free, enforced through contracts with construction firms. Sources: Property Week (https://www.propertyweek.com/analysis/new-report-puts-euston-on-track-for-multi-decade-redevelopment) and Construction News (https://www.constructionnews.co.uk/buildings/lendlease-plans-early-euston-build-ahead-of-station-redesign-05-11-2026/).