This project is written in both Metric (mm) and Imperial (inches).Įxcept for segments written separately for one system or the other, the metric measurements are given first followed by the standard measurements in brackets ( ) – for example: 100 mm x 50 mm (2″ x 4″). Explanations An important note about the measurements used in this project.On the page after that are a few important explanations, followed by the plans, the materials list, and the step-by-step building instructions with plenty of pictures and drawings to help along the way. The images can be clicked on to go straight to the relevant page in the instructions. On the next couple of pages is a pictorial account showing in sequence the different building stages. The footprint is 1430 mm (57¼”) square and it stands 2700 mm (9 ft) tall. It is made in sections that can be dismantled if it ever needs to be moved The corner pillars alone could just about hold up a house. This is a full-size version very similar to the police box outside Earl’s Court tube station in London. It is big and strong enough to be used as a garden shed to store garden tools etc., and it can be transformed into a cattery, a pool side changing shed, or any other type of quirky rendition that could be limited only by your imagination. It is a very solid structure suitable not only for show, but also for many practical uses. The police box outside Earl’s Court tube station in London was built in 1997 and based on the 1929 Mackenzie Trench design. It is my take on the 1929 Mackenzie Trench design police watch box, very similar to (and the same size as) the Police Watch Box that sits outside Earls Court Railway Station in London. This police box is a very solid structure.
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