u/Ill_Feedback_2211

These two parts of the ward are completely different worlds. The western Runley Wood part is mostly Interwar and post-war development, while the main Dallow area is Victorian and Edwardian development and much more dense as a result. Although the Runley Wood area takes up the majority of the ward by land space, a lot of its land is used for industrial buildings and the rest of the residential space is less dense, meaning it only houses at most 30% of the ward's population. Renaming the ward ensures that the people living in the western section are accurately represented under a title that truly reflects the area.

oh i yern for a british suburban pack.

just made this for fun.

the only way i can fix it is by turning on and off a NPV (backwards) on and off every 5 mins until there is apparently too many request??? there must be a way to fix this?

i found it really hard to lay out this floorplan icl, i challenged myself this time, i tryed to move away form the standard british floorplans
also this isnt really finished im just so tired on working on this plan lol.

Im 17. i made this for fun. this building exists but its not done up inside the external mesurements are roughly accurate. we currently just use this annexe as a big open brick shed

windows can only be placed south facing and west facing as these areas face into our property the other walls are on the boundry line.

the company also advertised using asbestos roofiung in 1937 in a newspaper. not for this development, but it shows that they were using it

i suggest there should be more paths that are lined with trees a upgrade to all of the existing equipment and the installation of a Recreational MUGA.

as you can see on 2nd picture the house on the left has the kitchen and dining rooms switched to the typical interwar layout, so there is a need for 2 more chimeny stacks? surely it would of costed more to build seperate chimeny stacks just to save on wasted hallway space lol? is this found anywhere else in the uk on this type of hosuing?

As you can see on the last slide all the hosues on my street look pretty much the same but there is an exeption. my whole life i just assumed this terrace of 3 hosues were just urban infil due to the flat roof. but i looked closer and i realised the bricks were from thr 1930s and the window detailings matched the other houses. im just curious is this some experimental thing done by the developers in relation to the art deco movement? its such a shame that over time this structure hass fallen to the ills of urban decay.!