Canada Water Station

A dreadful place. Who knew making the switch from overground to underground could be such a ball ache?!
The single escalator down from the platform to the jubilee line is so inadequate, that 40 people changing trains seems like 4 million! At rush hour your journey is unpredictably long because there will be 17 fully packed trains going passed before you can finally get through the crush and onto a train.
If you can find another way, do.

A relatively new station which is surprisingly poorly designed. Whether they did not realise the large numbers of people who would commute through this or just didn’t think about it, I am not sure.
During rush hour, the escalators get heavily congested. The is a large crowed pretty much permanently trying to get down one short escalator. What never ceases to amaze me is that it appears no one remembers the ‘walk down the escalator on the left hand side’ rule! In that, no-​one bothers walking down the, and I think I’ve already highlighted this, very short escalator. So, there you are STANDING on the left watching your tube depart the station as, even then people still do not bother to walk down in order to catch the train.
Getting on at this stop in rush hour is a nightmare. You are pushed in and at the mercy of large rucksacks on backs (–take them off when you are on a crowded train) and being very squashed. Clearly, this part is not a reflection on the station itself more to highlight the heavy commuter population that frequent it.
I have never actually come out of the station to comment on the facilities but, as a new station, it is generally clean and well lit.

My home tube station (for now)! It’s clean, modern, and, unlike the older tube stations, not cramped at all. No narrow tunnels twisting underground, just a nice wide open space, which makes it really easy to change between the Jubilee Line and the Overground. The large glass skylight above the station lets in plenty of light (when there is light in London). Also, lots of buses stopping right outside makes this a great hub, and it really is as good as it could get, transportation-​wise, in London.

Another modern station in zone 2 on the Jubilee and Overground lines with easy interchange between the two. The platforms are wide and spacious which is necessary because any delay on the Jubilee line during rush hour can still result in them becoming very crowded. Indeed, such situations are amongst London’s most depressing — standing 20^th in line as yet another jam packed train arrives with no-​one getting off…

Don’t really have much of a choice since I live here but the long walk to get to the platform is somewhat annoying and the lack of real and fun retail space makes it rather boring. On the flip side, it is a very modern looking site with a glass drum serving as an iconic entrance and allowing for natural light (and hence, your mobile signal) to reach as far deep as the station platform.
The station itself is rather well kept with a routinely engaged cleaning staff. The ticketing office staff is strangely and uniformly rude (or is it just apathy?). Lots of turnstiles, hence you almost never see an entry or exit bottleneck.
Well connected to North East, Central and North London hence very little to complain about on the connectivity front.
There’s a large Tesco near the tube station and a shopping center; and ample residential space near the station also makes it fairly safe and easily accessible for people such as me.