The three given diagrams illustrate how Brindell town and the local areas transformed in 1800, 1900 and 2000.
Overall, the site underwent many substantial adaptations, shifting it original functionality as a predominantly rural area with agricultural activities into a industry-oriented area in the next two centuries. Such key changes include the removal of farm land and the introduction of industrial site and Bun Hill village.
In 1800, there used to feature a town called Brindell located in the southwest of the area, adjacent to the river Stour. Positioned next to the town was the old farmland where animals were nurtured. In addition, in the Northern side of the river, there were the land for cultivating crops, which positioned to the West of the woods.
In the following centuries, the site underwent many major changes, where the old farmland was removed to pave the way for the construction of the industrial area and the Bun Hill village located nearby in 1900. Subsequently, the industrial site was expanded in 2000, showcasing an industrial-oriented development of the area. Furthermore, a circular footbath was introduced in the area of the woodland, which was remained intact for 100 years.
