The pictorial diagrams delineate the alterations that occurred to Willington during the timeline of 1780,1860, and 2000.
Overall, in the last specified year, the site showed a trend towards modernisation and improved facilities. The area had been significantly redeveloped to provide more specialised accommodations and services with few reductions.
In 1780, the site was mainly characterised by four farms, which were located by the heart of the town. The river ran from the northwestern to the southwestern side, while 100 homes were on the northeastern corner. Moreover, majority of woods occupied the southeastern area.
Furthermore, in 1860, a bridge was constructed over the river, offering better accessibility to the town. A road was also built on the northern side, connecting directly the bank of the river from villages. Simultaneously, two farms were demolished and 100 more homes were added to provide more accommodations; an area of woods depicted a noticeable reduction.
Ultimately, major changes had been done after 140 years, the town provided many amenities. Farms were removed, and many shops were opened besides the bank of the river. Surprisingly, a wetland was arised for birds on the southern part in 2000, joining directly to the river. Meanwhile, an area of woods was replaced by two schools with sport fields facility, which was connected with 500 homes by building a road, providing the education to villagers.