O’Connor, the artworks were made to recognise the history of the Royal Western Australian Institute for the Blind in Maylands. The first piece of art is above the underpass entrance on Whatley Crescent, and is made of eight 300x300mm stainless steel panels, which read "Maylands" in braille. The second piece of art is a series of ceramic tiles in the underpass, each with a letter of the alphabet in braille. Artwork by Jade Dolman representing Noongar culture was installed on the walls of the station's underpass in June 2020. The artwork features a Wagyl, and silhouettes of a wardong (crow), manitj (western corella) and people dancing. A plaque near the artwork says "the dancing silhouette people remind us how the area we now call Maylands was once a rich hunting and camping ground, and a place of celebration for Noongar people". Rail services Maylands railway station is served by the Midland line and Airport line on the Transperth network. The Midland line has operated since before the station opened, whereas the Airport line commenced services on 9 October 2022. Services are operated by Transperth Train Operations. The Midland line goes between Midland station and Perth station. The Airport line goes between High Wycombe station and Claremont station, branching off from the Midland line at Bayswater station towards High Wycombe. Maylands station will also be served by the Morley–Ellenbrook line when that opens in late-2024. Services on that line will go between Ellenbrook station and Perth station. Midland line and Airport line trains each stop at the station every 12 minutes during peak on weekdays, and every 15 minutes outside peak, and on weekends and most public holidays. This makes for a combined frequency of a train every 6 minutes during peak and every 7.5 minutes outside peak. Later at night, trains are half-hourly or hourly. When the Morley–Ellenbrook line opens, services on that line will stop every 12 minutes during peak. It is envisioned that by 2031, services on each of the three lines will be every 10 minutes during peak. The station saw 503,370 passengers in the 2013–14 financial year. Bus routes Maylands railway station was served by Transperth Route 41 on a trial between 3 July 2016 and 4 March 2017. This trial was at the request of the Maylands Residents and Ratepayers Association, who said there was community demand for a bus service linking the surrounding area