From its pillar box red, cast iron exterior and domed roof to its crown insignia and paneled windows, the red British telephone booth is a universally recognized icon. Giles Gilbert Scott’s famous ...

When British Telecom started tearing down the Great British Red Telephone boxes and replacing them with more efficient but characterless steel and glass booths, there was an outcry. But, being England ...

There was a time you could find them on many street corners. But 100 years after first being added to pavements, the traditional all-red phone box is a rare sight, as perhaps are most kiosks in the ...

The Grade II listed red phone box is in Guildford town centre A Grade II listed red phone box has sold at auction for £8,000 with the new owner hoping to put a defibrillator inside. The box outside ...

Doug Clark stands next to the window holding the red telephone box that was a fixture inside Clark's Ale House, first for 18 years on West Jefferson Street and later at the corner of South Salina and ...

A red telephone box that stands on the corner of a residential street is regarded as a piece of Merseyside history by those who fought to save it. If you happen to be passing Greenwood Road in Meols, ...

If you don’t fancy one of the latest smartphones like the iPhone or the Palm Pre, and want something a bit more retro, then check out this fun Red Telephone Box Mobile Phone. The Red Telephone Box ...

LEGO has unveiled its ode to a classic London landmark – the red telephone box! This is the latest release from the LEGO IDEAS range, where fans (in this case, designer John Cramp) can submit their ...

London's red telephone boxes are quickly disappearing from the capital's streets. But married business partners Umar Khalid and Alona Guerra have found an innovative way to revive one defunct phone ...

From its pillar box red, cast iron exterior and domed roof to its crown insignia and paneled windows, the red British telephone booth is a universally recognized icon. Giles Gilbert Scott’s famous ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The first all-red, cast iron kiosk, K2, appeared in 1926 [BBC] There was a time you could find them on many street corners. But ...