Two maps show the layout of Stokeford village in two years: 1930 and 2010. Overall, most transformations took place in the northern and southern areas of the village, making it more residential at the expense of farmland. The post office and primary school at the center were left in their natural states, despite the latter being extended, and some adjustments could also be seen on the eastern side, where a large garden and house had been occupied by 2010.
In 1930, the village was accessible by a single road ranging from the south to the north. A relatively few houses were found on either side of the road, with two shops, a post office, and a primary school, while to the next of which some vegetation and a large house were located. The village was mainly occupied by farmlands in the northern and southern parts.
Almost a century later, the whole village underwent a major change, becoming more habitable. In terms of the main structure, although the post office remained intact, the primary school was widened. New houses were built in the place of farmlands, shops, and gardens, and additional vehicle paths made a brand-new residential area more accessible. The large house was converted into a spacious retirement home, retaining some trees surrounding it.