The given maps illustrate the changes in Brindell through 200 years from 1800 to 2000.
Overall, Brindell underwent a significant urbanization with newly-built public facilities in 1900 and 2000. What also stands out from the images is the unchanged size of Brindell despite numerous modifications.
In 1800, the farmland for animals occupied the bottom-right corner of the site, but by 1900, it was demolished to make space for the new industry and Bunhill village which reflect the beginning of industrial growth. One notable change is the expansion in size of Woodland in the north-east.
100 years later, in 2000, there was an incredible increase in the number of factories with the aim of boosting the industrialized process. As a result, the nearby Bunhill village was extended in order to accommodate the rising population. In the bottom-left corner, the total area of Brindell was also enlarged. Another noteworthy change is the building of Bunhill Park in the north-east of the site to provide recreational space for residents, leading to the reduction in size of Woodland as well as River Stour. In the north-west, the farmland was used for raising animals instead of crops which reflects a shift in agricultural practices in Brindell.