Kenlake Vista, in northern Kenmore, is post-war residential suburban housing.

The area had well-known social problems, notably anti-social behaviour and degeneration of often poorly constructed post-war housing.

As major cities began to develop, it became evident that affordable, post-war housing was required.

The plan was to connect residential areas and laid the foundation for post-war housing in Oslo.

Aeolian revived the Pianola, albeit this time in a small spinet piano suited to post-war housing.

It is a mix of mainly post-war housing, woodland, pasture-land and heather moorland.

New Croeserw, higher up the hill, consists mainly of post-war public housing, many of which are now private.

Its development prior to Pratt and Whitney (1929) explains its high density relative to the post-war housing so prevalent in the remainder of the town.

Residentially, it contains mainly small, post-war, lower-middle-class housing, and low-rise apartments.

Higher Penwortham is characterised by its 1920s and onwards, post-war semi-detached housing.