The long room at Fernwick station
Built for passengers who seldom arrived, a station waiting room found its purpose after the timetable had moved on.
Read the storyRooms that changed their purpose. Objects that outlived their makers. Events remembered differently by everyone who was there.
Built for passengers who seldom arrived, a station waiting room found its purpose after the timetable had moved on.
Read the storyAn improvement to a folding chair travelled further than the workshop that devised it, largely because it made one familiar task less awkward.
In Carswell End, a prepaid delivery round left behind a small collection of metal discs and a surprisingly detailed map of household habits.
A printer's views of a growing town found their subject in temporary fences, blank walls and the spaces between completed buildings.
A modest glasshouse gave a northern town somewhere green to go when its public gardens were at their least inviting.
One bicycle maker's answer to rough streets achieved a devoted local following and very little agreement beyond it.
A short rural route developed a seating order that was understood by its regular passengers and almost invisible to anyone travelling for the first time.
A wall of individually made tiles turned a familiar district into a public artwork that rewarded disagreement about small details.
A long covered passage supplied rope, winter employment and an awkward division through the back of a village.
The most recognisable object on a Sunday run belonged to no rider in particular.
Concern grows after Morrow fails to reach Eastbourne when expected, with no arrival message from Leonard Bibby.
Bibby's reported appearance in Eastbourne on 21 September has complicated the account of his loss at sea.