Wouldn't Glasgow Central and Queen Street be better described as "X" layout, because the low-level platforms at both run perpendicular to the main lines above. Or do they fall into both categories, because of the remoteness of platforms 14/15 at Central, and 1 at Queen Street?I was thinking about all the different station layouts in the country today, and there are some odd ones. Please add to this list and comment if I have missed any. What is the most unusually layed out station in the country that you have come across? :P
"X" Layout - 2 pairs of platforms on lines at different levels at roughly 90 degrees to each other
Shotton
Smethwick Galton Bridge
Lichfield Trent Valley
Tamworth
Retford
Willesden Junction
"A Bit On The Side" Layout - Stations where one or two platforms are in a completely different place to the main platforms (not counting LUL/Merseyrail/etc.)
Liskeard
Glasgow Queen Street
Glasgow Central
Manchester Piccadilly
Wrexham General (former Wrexham Exchange platform)
Carlisle is also "back-to-back" - platforms 7 and 8 from the north and platforms 2, 5 and 6 from the south.