Six people were injured after a double-decker bus crashed into scaffolding in west London.

The bus, carrying passengers, ended up well off the road after it drove into a commercial building clad in scaffolding in Maida Vale.

The crash took place shortly before 2.30pm on Tuesday, and left six people, including the bus driver, injured.

None of the injuries were thought to be serious and they all were said to have been treated at the scene by medics.

Images from the scene showed the bus having almost fully mounted the pavement and slammed into the building.

Scaffolding was bent and signs broken out the front of the West Nine Food & Wine shop.

The Metropolitan Police and London Ambulance Service were called to the scene of the crash, which involved a number 18 bus.

Read more from Sky News:
Mini-heatwave heading to UK
Three dead as police issue drugs batch warning
Two Britons found dead in Sweden – local media reports

Keep up with all the latest news from the UK and around the world by following Sky News

Police said that road closures and safety cordons were in place in the area and no arrests have been made.

Be the first to get Breaking News

Install the Sky News app for free

They appealed for any witnesses to contact them.

Related posts:

COVID infection rate in England at lowest level since September Man charged with murder of police sergeant shot dead inside custody centre ‘We cannot bear to say his name’: Cyclist who jumped red light and killed pedestrian jailed Almost 18 million motorists to hit UK roads over Christmas break PM has ‘lost moral authority to lead’ and should ‘do the honourable thing’ and resign, Tory MP says UK records 81,713 COVID cases and 287 deaths in last 24 hours ‘Missed beyond words’: British victim of Egypt dive boat fire named as family pays tribute Bomb squad scramble back to street after second item found Rarely seen whale rescued after becoming stuck in lobster pot lines Ultravox star, who co-wrote smash hit Vienna, has died Senna’s death ‘was predicted to end Formula One’ Campaigners in infected blood scandal concerned government may seek to delay paying compensation