Question: How did they furnish the houses?
About the article "Stone Mountain", section "Places of interest".

Candidate passages:
The Dolls' House Emporium manufactures and sells over 30 dolls’ houses and 2,500 items with which to decorate, light, furnish and accessorise the miniature homes.
Discontinued models and previous catalogues have become collectors items.
In 2011 the company won a licence to reproduce replicas of the miniature items from Queen Mary's Dolls' House at Windsor Castle.
They were launched in 2012. 
Personal life.
Sexuality and family.
In the late 1960s, John was engaged to be married to his first lover, secretary Linda Woodrow, who is mentioned in the song "Someone Saved My Life Tonight".
He married German recording engineer Renate Blauel on 14 February 1984, in Darling Point, Sydney, with speculation that the marriage was a cover for his homosexuality.
John had come out as bisexual in a 1976 interview with "Rolling Stone", but after his divorce from Blauel in 1988 he told the magazine that he was "comfortable" being gay.
John has revealed that he considers himself lucky to have avoided the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s that claimed the lives of prominent gay celebrities such as Rock Hudson, Freddie Mercury and many of his friends and loved ones.
John admitted that he did not know how he had failed to contract HIV from the risks he took with unprotected gay sex.
In 1993, John began a relationship with David Furnish, a former advertising executive and now filmmaker.
On 21 December 2005 (the day that the Civil Partnership Act came into force), John and Furnish were amongst the first couples in the UK to form a civil partnership, which was held at the Windsor Guildhall.
Their son, Zachary Jackson Levon Furnish-John, was born to a surrogate mother on 25 December 2010 in California.
A second son, Elijah Joseph Daniel Furnish-John, was born to the couple by the same surrogate mother on 11 January 2013.
John has stated his intention to marry Furnish in a quiet ceremony in May 2014, now that it is legal in England.
In September 2009, John announced his intention to adopt a 14-month-old boy, Lev, from an AIDS orphanage in Ukraine, but he was denied due to his age and marital status.
Furnish stated they would continue to financially support Lev and his brother and would campaign for a change in Ukrainian law.
John has ten known godchildren, including Sean Lennon, David and Victoria Beckham's sons Brooklyn and Romeo, Elizabeth Hurley's son Damian Charles, and the daughter of Seymour Stein.
In 2010, John was criticized by some Christian groups in the United States after describing Jesus Christ as a "compassionate, super-intelligent gay man who understood human problems".
William Anthony Donohue, president of the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, responded: "To call Jesus a homosexual is to label him a sexual deviant.
But what else would we expect from a man who previously said, 'From my point of view, I would ban religion completely.
'"After supporting civil partnership, as opposed to same-sex marriage, in 2008, John is now a staunch supporter of same-sex marriage in the United Kingdom and argued in 2012: "There is a world of difference between calling someone your 'partner' and calling them your 'husband'.
'Partner' is a word that should be preserved for people you play tennis with, or work alongside in business.
It doesn't come close to describing the love that I have for David, and he for me.
In contrast, 'husband' does.
"In 2013, John resisted calls to boycott Russia in protest at the country's anti-gay legislation, but told fans at a Russian concert that the laws were "inhumane and isolating" and he was "deeply saddened and shocked over the current legislation."
Class issues in England were impacted by many different factors from 1950 on.
England was directly affected by World War II and in the 1950s, it faced reformation not only of its physical identity, its class identity.
Houses were condemned and lacking in number.
To meet housing needs, the “two up, two down” home was used.
These houses could be built in bulk, attached or separate.
This style of house, according to Roderick Lawrence, influenced changes in the daily rituals of those who lived in them.
This type of housing focused on "independent spatial dimensions".
This directly impacted and strengthened the idea of the nuclear family, which was essential to the working class structure because of the gender roles this outlined (Kalliney 97).
The welfare state was essential for creating a mass consumption economy in post-war England.
Not only did the state provide homes for working-class families, but it also designed the way in which the homes should be utilised, what should furnish them and how they would be paid for.
Class was directly affected by ones ability to access resources from the welfare state.
Being a working class person did not mean being deprived, but meant working and becoming a consumer of goods and material excess.
This created a problem because those considered to be members of the working class were unaware of whether or not the state was attempting to assist them or trying to control them.
Changes in the work place and at home challenged the roles of women and men and caused tension in terms of gender roles.
More complex and undefined gender roles became apparent during the 1950s in both the home and in the work place.
In the past, the dynamic of the working class was defined by the idea of the male breadwinner and the working class mother.
According to Kalliney, this led to the need for men to justify their masculinity, which can be seen in the character of Arthur Seaton in Alan Sillitoe's first book "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning".
Arthur's anger is what emphasises his masculinity and therefore his political standing.
This also affects his ability to complete the physical work required of the working class.
In the same way, maternity defined the working class woman.
Beginning in World War I, this idea was challenged when female labour took over, blurring the lines between work and masculinity.
A study of the Angry Young Men movement looks at the voice of masculinity as one of aggression and misogyny.
Lynne Segal says this is a “reaction to the loss or dislocation of class identity and an attempt to replace that class identity with a more assertive, if acerbic masculinity”.
In "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner", Smith's mother represents the disloyalty towards what the working class stood for.
She is described as being extremely materialistic; spending the pension money she receives from her husband's death on new clothing and house furnishings. 
In 2008-09 Firth Park Secondary School introduced the houses, based on the same principle on the houses in the Harry Potter movies.
Student's were asked on how these houses would be named, and it was agreed they would be named after sport clubs in the area. 
The foreword was written by Elton John and David Furnish.