The three maps illustrate the evolvement of a specific area in Brindell between 1800 and 2000.
Overall, it is obvious that the region shifted from an agricultural land to an industrial zone for promoting economy and housing. Furthermore, while other areas altered throughout the 200 year period, Woodland demonstrate a decrease in development.
In 1800, the southeast was used for grazing animals, whilst the farmland situated in the Northwestern was used for producing crops. Additionally, Woodland was the most dominated land, occupying the largest area in the Northeastern. A hundred years later, Woodland started to decreased by area, allowing the expansion of River Stour and Farmland across the same region. Specifically, Industrial zone and Bun hill replaced to livestock farm in Southeastern side, which functioned as a villages for staff members who worked in the industrial area located nearby.
In 2000, an area in Brindell experienced a remarkable alternation, featuring the occurrence of conventional place and the expansion of villages, industry. Firstly, there was a significant extension of Brindell in the northern, along with the appearance of Park and Bunhill in the Northeastern. However, River Stour, cultivate area and Woodland declined by area due to the involvement of other places. In addition, Industry and Villages for workers showed a huge growth, which dominated the Southern.