The diagrams illustrate the changes in Grange Park from 1920 to the present. The park has undergone significant modifications, transforming from a primarily green space into a more versatile area with modern amenities.
In 1920, Grange Park featured several rose gardens, a fountain, a stage for musicians, and a glasshouse. Notably, the park also included a pond for water plants. Seating was available throughout the park, allowing visitors to enjoy these features.
Today, the park has been significantly modernized. The stage has been replaced with an amphitheatre for concerts, catering to larger audiences. The glasshouse and pond have been replaced by a café and a children’s play area, respectively, enhancing the park’s appeal to families. Additionally, an underground car park has been introduced near Eldon Street to accommodate visitors, while a water feature has been added, maintaining some elements of natural beauty. The rose gardens have been reduced to two, with one central garden surrounded by seating, simplifying the layout while preserving some historical aspects.
Overall, Grange Park has evolved from a traditional green space to a multifunctional park, reflecting the changing needs and preferences of its visitors.