Submitted for examination are two different maps highlighting the changes have occurred in the town called Westley from 1815 to the present day. Overall, the majority of facilities have made way for the newly developed buildings. However, the lake Lenton, the town hall and the market square remain in place.
Commencing in the south-western part of Westley, the road have been extended southwards which goes pass the newly introduced cinema and ends up at the shopping bussiness and residential area in the south-eatern corner. Furthermore, all the fields have been demolished and developed into the main railway station where the railroad has been lengthened northwards. With regard to the north-west, the bridge called TwineToll has been knocked down and replaced with the railway line passing through the river. Moreover, the intersection has been converted into the T-junction leading direcly to the newly built museum. The Coach Inn now has been flattened and constructed sports center.
Crossing to the north-western corner of the town, the Lord Westley’s house has been repurposed to the place for the Red Lion and The Lenton hotel. The green spaces of Lenton have been cut down for housing estate, meanwhile, the lake in this corner has remained unchanged. In addition, the church in the center of Westley has been removed and developed into the West Gate shopping center and the culs-de-sac, while the houses near the market square have been demolished leaving it the empty plot. Turning to the south-east, all the houses and the vacant land have been reconstructed into the shopping, business and residential area. Despite the changes of Westley, the town hall and the market square still stay at the same place.