The document discusses the history and design of the iconic telephone kiosk, particularly highlighting its red color, which symbolizes the British Army. Designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, the first model, K1, was introduced in 1920 in London, followed by several others, with the K6 model being the latest in 1936. The presentation touches upon the evolving use of kiosks, from public telephone booths to modern adaptations like libraries and coffee boxes.

1. By: ASKEUR ISLAM
Framed By : Ms. HOCQUEZ.L

2.  Presentation
 Historical
 Now
 Special
 People say

3.  A telephone kiosk
 For public
 Located in the streets
 Symbolizes London
 then throughout the UK
 the red color being that of
the uniform of the armies
of the United Kingdom

4.  Designed bay sir
GILES GILBERT Scott
 in 1920 was placed the
first kiosk “K1”
 Start in London then
UK then Malta and
Gibraltar
 5 models came after k1

5.  Ferst ‘K-1’
(1920)

6.  Ferst ‘K-1’
(1920)
 Second ‘K-2’
(1924)

7.  Ferst ‘K-1’
(1920)
 Second ‘K-2’
(1924)
 Latest ‘K-6’
(1936)

8.  Ferst ‘K-1’
(1920)
 Second ‘K-2’
(1924)
 Latest ‘K-6’
(1936)
 New Solar Phone
Box

9. No one uses the box

10. Boxing return to the cemetery

11. Box Library

12. coffee box

13. Armchair

14. Plant Storage

15. Public Toilets

16. Door,,,

17. Decoration