And now I am offering a 68 page booklet filled with photos during the building process and all the information you need to successfully build your own.
This was to be the most eagerly anticipated project I have ever undertaken. I had to have one so I decided to make one. They are also found in bars and restaurants around the world, sprinkling a touch of British culture. They are used as tool sheds, decorative garden structures, shower boxes and even functional telephone booths. I, along with many others think the red British K2 Telephone Box is a marvelous structure and we all want on on our property! Many people sport a red telephone box in their home or garden as a quirky accessory. Today the remaining K2 Telephone Boxes in London, UK, are beautiful landmarks and are mostly protected Grade II Listed Buildings the grade II category meaning that the building are of special interest, warranting every effort to preserve them.
It took over from the K1 (Kiosk 1) which was a concrete structure. The original K2 Telephone Bx was made out of cast iron, was 3 ft 6 inches wide and deep, stood 9 ft 4 inches in height and weighed about 2756 lb (1250 kgs). A design submitted by Giles Gilbert Scott was selected but some of his specifications were changed, such as color, materials used, and a few other minor details. The K2 design was the result of a competition in 1924. K2 stands for Kiosk 2, and was the second booth to be deployed around London. The K2 telephone kiosk is arguably the most iconic British telephone box of all time.
0 kommentar(er)
