The latest issue of Subterranea, the magazine for members of Subterranea Britannica, ‘a society devoted to the study of man-made and man-used underground structures and the archaeology of the Cold War’, reviews Seats of London, its reviewer Martin Dixon hailing ‘ a delightful book on an intriguing facet of London Transport - the history and range of the patterned seat covers across the network. It’s a fascinating niche,’ he continues, ‘and I found it much more compelling than, say, rivet-counting on Josher-bowed narrowboats or valve gear on GWR locomotives.’