British K6 telephone box (PBR)

The British K6 telephone box is a iconic icon that will remain an iconic landmark in the landscape for many years to come.

Sir Giles Gilbert Scott designed the K6 to commemorate King George V's Silver Jubilee in 1935 and it quickly gained widespread use across Britain; around 60,000 examples were installed - making it one of the most iconic red telephone boxes today.

These telephone boxes are national treasures that often go neglected or vandalised, but can still be restored to a high standard and now hold special architectural or historical interest by Historic England. There are over 1,000 K6 telephone kiosks listed on the UK's national heritage list; if you plan any work to yours, make sure you apply for listed building consent before beginning construction.

Unlike the K2 kiosks which were only found in London, the K6 kiosks have become ubiquitous across Britain with over 11,000 still standing. While some remain active, others have been decommissioned and removed from their locations.

K6 kiosks come in a range of variants, from different door entry configurations and crown designs such as St Edward's Crown, Tudor Crown or Scottish Crown; there are even variations to the fascias and window surrounds with signs stating 'Telephone', 'Post Office' or 'Postage Stamp'.

Unfortunately, these iconic public phone kiosks are becoming more and more vulnerable due to advances in mobile technology, neglect and vandalism. BT and the Department of the Environment have conducted surveys to assess their condition, with several plans in place for protection.

3d-model is executed in detail and quality. PBR-textures included.