The diagram above provides a visual representation of the Trentville’s town centre changeds through approximately five decades, highlighting a shift commercialization to a modern architecture. In a big perspective, there have been major changes, indicating most of the buildings are being more complex, structurized, expanded, while a few stall remains the same in sized or being moved.
Starting with 1966, a half century ago, the size of the inner city’s size is unbalanced for each stalls. Church, theatre, and gallery have a direct view to the main road, which is George Street, and Elizabeth Avenue in the opposite site.
Meanwhile in 2016, cinema, cafe, hotel, amphitheatrelibrary, and museum had been replaced to subway station, shops and boutiques, theatre, car park, and restaurant, respectively. Amphitheatre, cinema, church and hotel are no longer accessible since they have moved, while gallery is being more sructurized and combined with museum, gallery, and library, making it smaller for each stalls.
In a nutshell, the town has changed due to the neighbourhood needs, and being more reliable nowadays.