The maps illustrate the changes made to Brindell over a period of 200 years from 1800 to 2000.
Overall, it is evident that the area underwent significant changes, notably through the reduction in size of the woodland area and the expansion of Brindell throughout the period.
In the first 2 benchmark years, the most significant change that can be observed was the demolition of the farmland, situated at the bottom left corner of the map, used specifically for raising animals to make way for an industry area and a bun hill, where workers accommodate, to be built. This was followed by the shrinking of the woodland area to only a half of its side at the end of 1900. Other infrastructure, by contrast, including Brindell, crops farming area, and the river Stour, remained unchanged throughout the years.
From 1900 to 2000, Brindell witnessed substantial developments with the enlargement of the industry area along with the Bun hill and Brindell that made up nearly half of the map. Subsequently, the woodland area diminished in size, giving space for the newly built Bun hill park. Thus, resulting in the narrowing of the river Stout and tighter crop farmland.
