Essex is like a teenager living and working, it is like the 1940s

While some 16 -year -old boys spent all their time playing video games or football, a teenager preferred to dip himself in everything instead of 1940.

Lincoln from Colchester in Essex developed a love for the era as a child after knowing about world wars.

He said that during this period there was a great feeling of community support, and he loved “elegance” how people composed themselves.

Now for two years, Lincoln sheds are also making customers happy at the Antics Shop and Nora’s 1940s sprotton, in the tea room in Safok, where the owner Leslie Austin said he was “aided”.

“I loved clothes, how he dressed, and style,” Lincoln explained.

“Just how everyone was and acting … Over the time of war, everyone had to come together, all had to fight, and all had to live together.

“Most people said back that it was scary, but then living was quite fun, and they could go out, help each other and apparely today there is not enough goods today that today is similar to that warfare experience.”

Lincoln said he loved the music of the time, including Henry Hall, Jack Payne and Ambrose and his orchestra.

The teenager’s wardrobe was also made of clothes from the era, in which he said that he likes modern day clothes.

Even when he rose a bicycle on the 1939 bike when it outs and find items for his collection.

Lincoln said that his friends and family loved his passion, with his parents often help him find memorable, many of which can be found in his bedroom.

While he has only eliminated his GCSE, Lincoln eventually planned to own his home and decorated it with objects from the era and only used ancient devices.

He said, “I would like to try it and give it a good job, even if it will be difficult, I am sure it will be good fun too.”

While a fun passion for the teenager was a more serious side for the love of his era.

“I think they have done a lot for us to leave everything on them,” he explained.

“I think people need to take more care.

“Many people do not really care now … I see the load of the people sitting on a memorial, and I think they needed to learn more and remember the sacrifice that was given.”

Ms. Austin met Lincoln when she visited a teaman with her mother and brother, and she decided to give her a job.

“I thought it was a special boy, he is very different, so emotional about the era, and so pleasant as well as spicy,” he said.

“Their knowledge is not behind anyone. Customers believe them; they feel that he is amazing.

“He always looks amazing, we never know which organization he is going to come.”

47 -year -old Lincoln’s mother, Nikola Young, said that she is “not afraid to be bold” or “separate in everyone’s eyes”.

“We are proud of him, he is proud of what he is doing,” he said.

“This is Lincoln, we accept Lincoln as this person … this is his life and his passion.

“We support her bedroom with decorating her, we take her around ancient shops, he will travele through vintage shops, we take her to all different places when we can.

“We will try and support as much as we can.”