Two Transport for London buses were involved in separate crashes just yards apart in West London on Thursday evening, with one colliding with a Waymo autonomous vehicle before another smashed into the front of a house less than half an hour later.The first incident happened on Barlby Road in North Kensington at around 6.30pm on Thursday, July 2, when a TfL bus came into contact with a Waymo vehicle.Waymo cars are autonomous but are currently operating in London with trained safety drivers behind the wheel ahead of the company's planned full launch later this year.Around 30 minutes later, at approximately 7pm, a second TfL bus crashed into the front of a terraced home on St Quintin Avenue, just metres from the site of the earlier collision.The bus reportedly collided with street furniture and two parked cars before mounting the pavement and ploughing through the front wall of the property, leaving the vehicle embedded inside the house.Images from the scene showed the bus lodged in the building, with extensive damage to the property's entrance.The staircase leading to the front door was destroyed, while the front windows were shattered and pushed from their frames. Debris was scattered across the street following the impact.The first bus came in to contact with a Waymo car which are autonomous but are currently being driven with safety drivers ahead of a full launch Images from the scene show the bus lodged in the front wall of the house Police have cordoned off the surrounding area while investigations continue According to property website Rightmove, homes on St Quintin Avenue sold for an average price of £1,201,667 over the past year.Emergency services rushed to the scene, with firefighters, police officers and ambulance crews attending.Fire crews remained at the scene to make the area safe, while dangerous structure engineers later assessed the damage.Local resident Jonathan Anderson, 35, told Sell Us Your Story: 'I was walking to the shops and noticed it.'The crashes weren't connected.'In the first one, there were no injuries, but in the house one there were ambulances there.'This morning there were district surveyors there.'Despite the dramatic scenes, it is understood that no one was injured in either incident.A London Fire Brigade spokesperson said: 'Firefighters were called to a road traffic collision on Quintin Avenue in Notting Hill yesterday.'Crews made the scene safe after a bus collided with street furniture and a terraced house. Two cars were also damaged in the collision.'Two fire engines from North Kensington and Hammersmith fire stations and two fire rescue units from Chelsea and Croydon fire stations attended the scene.'Earlier, Kensington and Chelsea Council councillor Johnny Thalassites said council officers were working alongside dangerous structure engineers to assess the damage.He said: 'We'd expect an investigation to be underway to establish the cause, but we're just glad nobody appears to be seriously hurt.'The Metropolitan Police previously said officers were called at 7.02pm to reports of a collision involving a bus and a residential building on St Quintin Avenue.A spokesperson said: 'Officers attended alongside the London Ambulance Service and London Fire Brigade.'No injuries were reported, no arrests have been made, and no criminal offences have been identified.'Anyone with information that may assist police is asked to call 101 quoting CAD 7570/2July.'Police cordoned off the surrounding area while investigations continued into the cause of the house collision, with nearby roads closed and bus services diverted.The cause of both crashes remains unknown, and there is nothing to suggest the two incidents were connected beyond occurring within a short time of each other in the same area.Transport for London has been approached for comment.