Overall, this museum has undergone significant internal reconfiguration, with the original three-room layout being transformed into a more complex structure featuring specialized areas including a cafe, reception, and education center. Externally, while the garden to the north was largely preserved, the green space to the south was replaced by a car park, and the entrance was relocated from the south to the southwest of the building.
Regarding the internal design of the building, its layout in 1957 consisted of three main parts: a national history exhibition occupying the northern section of the building, with a local history room in the southwest and a museum store room in the southeast , and an entrance hall connected to the main road. By 2007, the local history room had been substantially expanded, occupying the centre of the museum. The national history exhibition was replaced to make way for special exhibitions in the northwest and an education centre in the northeast. The museum store room was also converted into a café for recreational purposes. Finally, a reception area was built in the central section of the building, replacing the original entrance hall which was previously located in the south.
Turning to the changes made to the surroundings of the museum, the garden area to the north largely remained intact with some minor arrangements of the trees, whereas the green areas to the south of the building were completely removed to make way for a car park. Additionally, a new entrance system was designed in the southwest of the museum to effectively control visitor flow.
Turning to the changes made to the surroundings of the museum, the garden area to the north largely remained intact with some minor arrangements of the trees, whereas the green areas to the south of the building were completely removed to make way for a car park. Additionally, a new entrance system was designed in the southwest of the museum, replacing the original central southern entrance and its direct path to the main road.