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Glasgow Queen Street station is currently in the final phases of its £120 million revamp, one which will deliver a modern and fully accessible transport hub to the city.

With commuters using the station on a daily basis well aware of the changes that have occurred via the new, longer, platforms, internal gold cladding and external stonework.

(Image: Network Rail)

And of course, the biggest change has been the new fully glazed south facade of the station that looks out onto George Square and creates the new frontage to the station.

Yet there's been talk online that the new look of the station gives off quite a strong air of a building of a different kind - Tesco Maryhill Extra.

So much so that it looks the station is just missing a big Tesco Extra sign and the 'Every Little Helps' sign below it - alongside aisles stacked with fresh fruit, veg and other foods.

(Image: Google Maps)

The irony being of course that Tesco Maryhill sits on top of the old Maryhill Central rail station, which served rail passengers from 1894 to 1964 on a line which served others stations such as the Botanic Gardens and Kirklee station.

With reports suggesting that the area that housed the former station below Tesco is not fully 'filled in' on the (highly unlikely) basis that the line may be reopened in the future.

Historical rail routes aside we'll leave it up to yourselves if you think that the new Queen Street station does indeed look like a massive Tesco.