The two maps illustrate the layout of Beechwood Farm in 1950 and the same site at present.

In 1950, the farm mainly consisted of agricultural land. There were separate areas for fruit trees, soft fruits, and vegetables, as well as fields for sheep and chickens. The main buildings included a farmhouse and a barn, both of which were connected by a track.

Today, some of these original features remain, such as the farmhouse, barn, and the fields for vegetables, soft fruits, and fruit trees. However, the sheep pasture has been replaced by a camping field with a large tree in the centre. Two parking areas have been constructed, one near the farm entrance and another adjacent to the new holiday cottages built in the eastern section. Additionally, solar panels have been installed in the northeast corner, indicating a shift towards renewable energy. A farm shop has also been added close to the entrance, suggesting the farm now caters more directly to visitors.

In summary, Beechwood Farm has developed from a traditional farm into a multifunctional site that combines agriculture, tourism, and sustainability. (182 words)