A pair of typical suburban or country town detached properties, found widely in residential developments constructed from the 1930's to the 1960's
A medium-sized dwelling that conveys a combination of rugged practicality and social status.
An essential part of any rural farm setting. A 2-storey structure providing storage for vehicles / equipment etc, with storage above for hay, grain etc. Whitewashed walls to ground floor with timber upper storey. Also includes essential offices.
Two detached 2-storey properties, typical of small market town shopping centres
A pair of detached properties of slightly different design - brick in-filled timber frame lower floor, and over-hanging half-timbered upper storey.
An attractive small church building, typical of many such buildings in village settings. The model features flint-stone walling under a red tile roof, with a square tower topped by an octagonal spire
A terrace of 4 houses, typical of many thousands built by local authorities during the early part of the 20th Century.
As the popularity of the motor car increased during the 20th Century, the owners were served by an ever growing number of local sales and service garages.
A typical middle-class Inn, often found close to the local railway station in small towns, offering comfortable and moderately priced accommodation for travellers.
A substantial building, an essential part of the small-town scene as a bus storage depot, or may be constructed as a small aircraft hangar (aircraft not included).
Buildings of this basic design have been features of hundreds of small market towns all over the country for many genertions.
Every town needs its emergency services, and during the 1950's and 60's, many cramped and out-of-date sites were replaced by modern, more spacious, purpose built complexes, with sufficient space for training and servicing facilities.