The article explores the transformation of a once peaceful area near Great West Road in London due to the rise of motor vehicles and subsequent urban development plans in the 1960s. The clearance of Victorian houses to make way for the road resulted in an empty plot that was never adequately utilized, leading to ongoing community displeasure over noise and pollution. Although attempts were made to refurbish the area in 1984, locals would likely prefer substantial noise reduction efforts over superficial landscaping.
The rise of the motor vehicle transformed once peaceful areas into polluted spaces, as seen in the mid-20th-century plans for a main road through London.
Despite refurbishing efforts in 1984, local residents likely desire a noise barrier wall over shallow bedding plants to mitigate the incessant pollution.
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