The given picture illustrates the way in which a museum’s plant changed for renovation purposes over the course of a decade, from 1998 to 2008.
Looking at the illustration, it is immediately evident that some old features were still there, whereas others, such as the shop or WC, had all been relocated. Additionally, over the period of ten years, the plant had undergone a number of dramatic transformations in terms of facilities, with the introduction of several new features such as a sitting area for the café and a fountain.
In 1998, the entrance, which was also the exit, was located in the south of the room, and this was also where customers could buy tickets. To the left of the entrance, there was a temporary exhibition room where, as its name suggests, things were displayed. To the right of the entrance were a shop, as well as a restroom and a place to hang bags and coats. Facing the entrance was a garden, located right in the middle of the room. There was also a café situated in the middle of the northern part of the plant, which served coffee for customers so that they had enough energy to continue their journey around the museum.
Throughout the years, the building had undergone huge changes in its overall design. The entrance remained unchanged, as did the café. In contrast, the temporary exhibition room had been moved further up into the room, while its former location is where most of the facilities that used to be to the right of the entry, including a shop and a room for bags and coats, ended up relocating to. Next to the café, a new restroom was erected for better convenience for the visitors. On the other side of the café, a brand-new restaurant was built, keeping the visitors from hunger. The garden had experienced some small changes, including the addition of a fountain and a sitting area for the café.