Pupils, staff and dignitaries at a Bromley school gathered to preserve a snapshot of history as they buried a time capsule.

Bromley's Baston House School celebrated the opening of their new 'Gould Block' with its very own plaque.

The school, in Baston Road, teaches pupils aged five - 19 who have an autistic spectrum condition.

The block was officially unveiled by Bromley resident Dr Judith Gould, who specialises in autistic spectrum disorders.

Mayor of Bromley Cllr Julian Benington, along with Principal Chris Kistan, were on hand to help with celebrations.

To commemorate the day on November 28, a time capsule was buried in the grounds outside the new block.

The first time the school has ever done such a thing, it contains old uniforms, a prospectus, photos, toys, and other items.

A plaque has been placed over the site marking where it lies, and the exact date it is to be uncovered in 50 years.

Mr Kistan said: "The naming of the block gives us an opportunity to recognise the achievements of a member of the local Bromley community, Dr Gould.

"Gould Block is a physical representation of the success of the school in achieving what we set out to do; to change and celebrate the lives of learners and their families by creating a safe, fun environment preparing them for a successful and productive life."