The privided maps illustrate the former design of Grange Park in 1920 in its inaugurate as well as its curent plan after undergoing signifact alterations. Overall, this public park has experienced significant adjustments in terms of infrastructure, simplification and accessibility.
Back in 1920, the rectangular park had two gateways situated facing each other. Entering from the Eldon Street, the central fountain would gaze the sight of the viewers. Furthermore, the dedicated stage was placed to the left of the fountain for musical performances. To the sides of the stage, there was built two rose gardens, each surrounded by two sets of seats for citizens to rest. Turning to the right of the fountain, the third rose garden was positioned, adjacent to the pond for water plants. Additionally, across the pond, a glasshouse was constructed with some seats to the right.
The present park offers another entrance connected to the underground car park. Moreover, the fountain is replaced by the large rose garden with each side providing seats. On the left side, the stage has been enhaced and converted to the amphitheatre, especially designed for concerts. Just above the underground parking, the water feature is installed to provide citizens with sight. Across the water feature, the large-scaled play zone is established for the use of children, which adjoins the cafe.