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In Holland and Germany, they were often used to screen the windows from too-bright high sun in summer, while letting in the lower, weaker winter sun when the leaves fell.
For that they were espaliered and pollarded into a sort of raised hedge or living wall on legs, so you could still look out of the windows underneath, and they didn't take up too much space between the house and the road or garden.
They are still used the same way, in gardens or to line narrow streets, and might make a useful addition to the game.
They look like this in summer: https://dkpo4ygqb6rh6.cloudfront.net/APPELTERN_NL/imageresized/96195/6effdc37f89e639577f2a44b109600e0/1320_880_80_normaljpg/leilinde_tilia_europaea_pallida_leivorm.jpg
Searching for images of "leilinde" brings up many more, from the very young espaliered saplings to some really old and knotty ones: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=leilinde&t=h_&iar=images&iax=images&ia=images
Thanks for the kind words everyone!