Blackburn J said that an object resting on the ground and "attached" to it only by its weight will not normally be part of the land, but it is relevant to ask what was intended. So, for example, a pile of stones in a field is not part of the land, but if the stones are arranged into a dry stone wall then the wall has become a part of it. In Botham v TSB Plc[6] it was decided at appeal that things easily removed, such as curtains and carpets, are not part of the land, but things not easily removed, such as taps and plugs, are.