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As soon as the word 'London' is mentioned, many friends will immediately think of Big Ben, the Tower Bridge, the red double-decker buses, and the red telephone booths.
Of course, these are just some of the symbols of London, and here I would like to share with you the historical origins of the London red telephone booths.

This red telephone booth was designed by British architect Giles Gilbert Scott.
The telephone booth designed by him in the K2 model won the competition sponsored by the British Postal Service in 1924.
In 1926, the red telephone booth from this edition was first brought to the streets of London.
Gilbert designed the phone booth boldly using bright red.
Highlighted the haughty temperament of the British Empire at that time, and left a deep impression on the people.
Subsequently, Gilbert designed the improved K2 version of the phone booth, K6, in 1935.
The redesign of this telephone booth was to celebrate the jubilee of King George V.
This K6 red telephone booth is still in use today and is what you can see on the streets of London.
Before 1980, there were a total of 73,000 phone booths in the United Kingdom.
But the only ones that have been used without being replaced are left with only 2,000.

Product Name: Telephone Booth Savings Jar (Metal)

Product size: Large: 14*6*6CM
Trumpet: 11.5*6*6CM

Product material: Metal

Packing: High-grade color box

Packing quantity: 70 pieces/case

As soon as the word 'London' is mentioned, many friends will immediately think of Big Ben, the Tower Bridge, the red double-decker buses, and the red telephone booths.
Of course, these are just some of the symbols of London, and here I would like to share with you the historical origins of the London red telephone booths.

This red telephone booth was designed by British architect Giles Gilbert Scott.
The telephone booth designed by him in the K2 model won the competition sponsored by the British Postal Service in 1924.
In 1926, the red telephone booth from this edition was first brought to the streets of London.
Gilbert designed the phone booth boldly using bright red.
Highlighted the haughty temperament of the British Empire at that time, and left a deep impression on the people.
Subsequently, Gilbert designed the improved K2 version of the phone booth, K6, in 1935.
The redesign of this telephone booth was to celebrate the jubilee of King George V.
This K6 red telephone booth is still in use today and is what you can see on the streets of London.
Before 1980, there were a total of 73,000 phone booths in the United Kingdom.
But the only ones that have been used without being replaced are left with only 2,000.

Product Name: Telephone Booth Savings Jar (Metal)

Product size: Large: 14*6*6CM
Trumpet: 11.5*6*6CM

Product material: Metal

Packing: High-grade color box

Packing Quantity: 100 pieces/case