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London studio PriestmanGoode has tackled the problem of overcrowding on public transport with new designs that rethink how people sit on their commute. The studio claims its two proposed models – which could be rolled out within a year – will increase seating capacity by up to 30 per cent per train carriage. In exchange, passengers should get accustomed to a different way of sitting that's more like a semi-upright perch. PriestmanGoode's proposals come after a summer of discontent in the UK that saw trains filled to 200 per cent capacity and opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn make headlines when he was photographed sitting on a crowded carriage floor. Read more on Dezeen: Subscribe to our YouTube channel for the latest architecture and design movies:
