The three maps illustrate how Brindell had developed between 1800 and 2000.
Overall, the area had shifted from a predominantly farmland and woodland to a more urbanized and industrial-oriented region. The key changes included the narrowing of farmland for animals, and woodland, the expansion of industry areas, and the complete elimination of crops.
By 1800, the northeast featured a huge wood land, and the town of Brindell was situated on the southwest edge of the city. Additionally, the farmland area consited of two distinct zones, one enclosed by the rive Stour for livestock farming at the southeast, and another for crops located at the northwest.
By 1900, the woodland was narrow, and the region was in the initial phase of industrial growth. In addition, the farmland zone for crops and animals remained, but a new area for industry was set up. To the southeast of the city, the Bun hill area, a small village, was also introduced to accommodate the industrial labours. Furthermore, the town of Brindell expanded slightly, and the river stour still remained in that place.
By 2000, in the north of the city, the surface area of the farmland , and the woodland shrank due to urbanization and the Bun hill park was erected. To the south of this region, the town of Brindell, the old Bun hill continued to expand towards the center, and there were an increasing in the number of industrial plants.