The plan compares the changes between Stokeford in 1930 and 2010. Overall, after 80 years of development, Stokeford had converted their agricultural land to a friendly environment for residents, especially for the elders. Additionally, the village had experienced several changes: from the increase in the number of housing platforms, the elimination of specifically-agricultural features to the upgrade of their infrastructures.
Regarding Stokeford in 1930, the northeastern side of the map was dominated by farmland and a garden located in the center of the region, which contained large houses nearly aligned to its border. There was a river called the River Stoke cascaded from the north to the south of the town, with a bridge that cut through the flow, connecting the road from the other side. Along that road, there were houses, shops and a post office constructed respectively on one side, while the other was also used to build housing properties and primary school as well, facing each other directly. Most of the part below the garden section continued to serve for agricultural purposes.
In 2010, there were significant modifications that have been made to this village. Although the river section remained unchanged, the farmland had been ultimately disposed of and the road underneath had been expanded into branches. The first one was extended to the east of the main road , the second one was to the west and the third one was built in a square shape, which had a path leading straight to the retirement room- completely replacing the old garden. All of them contributed generously to the increasing numbers of accommodations, covering most parts of the road. The position of the primary school was still the same; however; it had been prolonged.