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The image compares Grange Park in 1920 and its current layout; 1920 plan: features include three separate rose gardens positioned along Arnold Avenue and Eldon Street, designated seating zones adjacent to each rose garden, a central musicians' stage, a fountain situated to the north of the stage, a glasshouse near the northeastern corner, and a pond for water plants placed further north near Arnold Avenue; today: the layout includes two consolidated rose gardens with seating areas arranged in a semicircle, an amphitheater for concerts centrally located replacing the musicians' stage, a café positioned to the northeast, a children's play area located in place of the former glasshouse, a distinctive water feature now in place of the pond, absence of fountain, accessible entrances remain from Arnold Avenue and Eldon Street with additional underground car park entrance south.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The maps demonstrate a public park when it first opened in 1920 and the same park today
Overall, the public plan illustrates a notable shift in the located facilities with various areas being repurposed or replaced to accommodate changing needs.
One of the most striking differences between the public parks during the period is the relocation and repurposing of various areas. For instance, in the left side of the park , that previously dedicated to stage for musicians has been converted into an Amphitheatre for concerts, while the rose gardens and seats has been expanded into an area in the centre.
Furthermore, On the right side, the rose garden has been replaced by café. The pond for water plants replaced by Children’s play area. Additionally, a Glasshouse was superseded by a Water feature, respectively with near located entrance of underground car park.
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