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BRICK AND BYWAYKeep looking; the old stones have more to say.
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Brick and Byway

Partnerships

Brick and Byway considers collaborations that help readers understand local history, historic buildings, and the places shaped by them. Send a proposal through the Contact page with the subject, intended format, and any support or placement requested.

Work that fits the subject

Possible collaborations include clearly defined educational features, event or exhibition listings relevant to local history, commissioned explainers, and projects that bring historical material into public view. Proposals should offer a clear reader benefit and allow claims, wording, and presentation to be reviewed for accuracy and fit.

Partner placements

The publication may accept partner placements across the website, including clearly identified display or link placements. Their wording and destination must be relevant to readers and suitable for the subject. We do not present paid placements as independent recommendations or let them determine editorial coverage.

Clear labels, clear boundaries

Sponsored, paid, gifted, commissioned, or partner-supported material is labelled where readers encounter it. Partnership does not guarantee editorial coverage, favourable treatment, or a particular outcome. Send the proposed terms and any relevant material through the Contact page so the scope can be considered before work begins.

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The Lane Beneath the Field: Following a Lost BoundaryLandscapesThe Joint Between Two Eras: Brick Bonds as Building CluesCraftFrom Map Margin to Meeting Place: Reading an Old Parish MapArchivesA Street That Bends: What an Old Route Leaves in the PlanStreetsThe Window That Was Filled In: Reading Change on a Brick FacadeBuildings