THE latest designs for its super-hub at Old Oak Common were unveiled today by HS2.

The station will help kick-start the UK’s largest regeneration project, to transform the former railway and industrial area into a neighbourhood supporting up to 65,000 jobs and 25,500 new homes.

HS2 minister Nusrat Ghani visited the construction site to meet staff and contractors involved in the project.

The high-speed platforms will be underground with a connection to the adjoining conventional station at ground level via a shared bridge.

This will provide a seamless connection between HS2 and Elizabeth line (Crossrail) trains to Heathrow and central London.

READ MORE: Your view sought on Ealing boundary changes

READ MORE: Ealing Mile organisers celebrate 100th event

READ MORE: St Benedict's makes top 5% in rankings

The current station design also includes the potential for providing future services to Wales and the West from Old Oak Common.

A light and airy concourse will link both halves of the station with a soaring roof inspired by the site’s industrial heritage.

An estimated 250,000 people are expected to pass through it every day.

Escalators will take passengers down to the HS2 platforms, with a new public park built above them.

The green space - which could include broad-leafed trees and water features, and outdoor event spaces - will provide a focal point for the growing community.

The station will be built on the former Great Western railway depot at Old Oak Common. HS2 is currently working to clear the site and the first services are due to run in 2026.