Towards People and Environment-Friendly Stations: Renovation of Keisei Nakayama, Keisei Owada, and Shin-Chiba Stations Completed
Keisei Electric Railway has completed the renovation of three stations in Chiba Prefecture, focusing on safety, accessibility, and regional collaboration.
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- 📰 Published: March 31, 2026 at 23:00
- 🔍 Collected: April 1, 2026 at 13:39 (14h 39m after Published)
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Keisei Electric Railway (Headquarters: Ichikawa, Chiba; President: Takao Amano) has completed the renovation of three stations in Chiba Prefecture—Keisei Nakayama Station (Funabashi), Keisei Owada Station (Yachiyo), and Shin-Chiba Station (Chiba)—as of March 31, 2026.
In this renovation, the company strengthened ties with local communities by reusing old materials for interior design from an SDG perspective, incorporating local history and landscapes, and installing wooden louvers made from Chiba-grown timber. Additionally, seismic reinforcement of station roofs and barrier-free upgrades (at Shin-Chiba Station) were implemented to enhance safety and convenience for passengers.
Keisei Electric Railway remains committed to improving safety and convenience, strengthening collaboration with local communities, and aiming for the sustainable development of the areas along its lines.
[Details of the Renovation]
1. Keisei Nakayama Station: Completed March 31, 2026. Features a design blending historical landscapes with modern aesthetics, including designer lighting created by local companies in Arakawa Ward, Tokyo, and photo displays in collaboration with the 'Nakayama Sando Revitalization Project.'
2. Keisei Owada Station: Completed March 31, 2026. Features designs inspired by the Hana-mi River, wooden louvers made from Chiba timber, and accent boards using recycled wood from old benches. Historical photo displays are also featured in celebration of the station's 100th anniversary.
3. Shin-Chiba Station: Completed March 31, 2026. Features a design consistent with neighboring stations, new elevators, barrier-free toilets, and slopes to eliminate level differences, creating a 'barrier-free route.'
In this renovation, the company strengthened ties with local communities by reusing old materials for interior design from an SDG perspective, incorporating local history and landscapes, and installing wooden louvers made from Chiba-grown timber. Additionally, seismic reinforcement of station roofs and barrier-free upgrades (at Shin-Chiba Station) were implemented to enhance safety and convenience for passengers.
Keisei Electric Railway remains committed to improving safety and convenience, strengthening collaboration with local communities, and aiming for the sustainable development of the areas along its lines.
[Details of the Renovation]
1. Keisei Nakayama Station: Completed March 31, 2026. Features a design blending historical landscapes with modern aesthetics, including designer lighting created by local companies in Arakawa Ward, Tokyo, and photo displays in collaboration with the 'Nakayama Sando Revitalization Project.'
2. Keisei Owada Station: Completed March 31, 2026. Features designs inspired by the Hana-mi River, wooden louvers made from Chiba timber, and accent boards using recycled wood from old benches. Historical photo displays are also featured in celebration of the station's 100th anniversary.
3. Shin-Chiba Station: Completed March 31, 2026. Features a design consistent with neighboring stations, new elevators, barrier-free toilets, and slopes to eliminate level differences, creating a 'barrier-free route.'
FAQ
What is the main purpose of this renovation?
To improve safety and convenience, while utilizing local resources from an SDG perspective to promote sustainable development along the railway line.
What environmental considerations were made?
Initiatives included reusing old materials, utilizing wood from Chiba Prefecture, and installing designer lighting.
Was universal design implemented at all stations?
New elevators, barrier-free toilets, and slopes were installed at Shin-Chiba Station.