The given diagrams illustrate the progression of a Brindell town, accompanied by adjacent regions in three years, namely 1800, 1900 and 2000.
Overall, from a focused agricultural region, it progressively became an industrialized land, with addition of facilities and residential accommodation. Additionally, most parts of the area had an expanding trend in their dimensions, especially in that of the Brindell town, whereas a reverse pattern was only seen in that of farmland for crops.
In 1800, while the south of the layout involved a Brindell town located in the west and an eastern farmland used to nurture animals, the opposite side was developed with another farmland for crops, confronting with the small city, and a woold land. Besides, there was a river stour in the middle, which was considered as a border between two parts of the region.
In 1900, while the town witnessed slight expansion in its dimension, the farmland involved in animal husbandry was also demolished to make way for a small industry and a Bun Hill, which was a village for workers. However, the other areas remained stable. The following century saw significant changes. Particularly, the woodland was additionally encircled by a new Bun Hill park, contracting the adjacent cultivable land. Similarly, not only, given the development of the industrial company, a steady increase was seen in the southeastern area’ size, but Brindell town also dramatically expanded