TT-ONR-NRN
Veteran Member
What might be an interesting deliberate design choice is the branding being in one direction on the coaches, and the opposite on the lo o.So for this variant of the GBR livery, the bottom red diagonal stripe extends further up and along, pushing the “Great British Railways | Chiltern” branding to the other side of each carriage. Also, we can see 4 vehicles, more than half a set, but with the pattern running in the same direction on every vehicle seen, instead of being mirrored, either with a plain blue vehicle in the middle of the 5-carriage set as with the GBR | Anglia Class 720s, or with the 4th vehicle being mirrored, if the addition of the locomotive makes it count as a 6-vehicle set instead. The orientation in which the locomotive is coupled to the coach set might make a difference to the overall pattern of the livery, depending on how the livery turns out to be like on the Class 68.
== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: ==
It's worth bearing in mind that the previously reliveried trains have all had doors at thirds, so it makes sense that the logo is centred there, breaking up what would otherwise be a blank space in between the doors (and avoiding a relatively limited space in between the door and carriage end), whereas this is the first example with end doors. That might be why the logo is at the side, rather than due to inconsistency.