The two pictures compare the layout of Grange Park in its first opening with its current layout.
It is evident that, aside from the former entrances and the north-western rose garden, all facilities in the park have changed. Most notably, the central fountain has been removed and replaced by a rose garden with four seating areas.
In 1920, there was a glasshouse in the south-western corner of the park, but now it has been replaced by a water feature. Additionally, an entrance to an underground car park has been added to the current layout. In the western and south-western areas, where there used to be a stage for musicians and a rose garden, an amphitheater for concerts has now taken its place. The north-western rose garden has remained unchanged.
In the central area of the park, the fountain has been replaced by a square rose garden with four seating areas, which are now the only seating areas in the current layout. The northern and southern entrances have remained the same, while the north-eastern rose garden and the pond have been replaced by a café and a children’s play area, respectively.