The diagrams depict the layout of Grange Park when it first opened in 1920 and its present-day design after extensive redevelopment.
Overall, the park has seen major transformations, including the addition of new amenities such as an amphitheatre, a café, and a children’s playground. However, certain original elements, such as the entrances on both the northern and southern sides, have remained unchanged.
The two main entrances, located on either side of the park, have been preserved. The musician’s stage, which was previously situated on the western side, has been removed and replaced by a modern amphitheatre for performances. In the heart of the park, the old fountain has been replaced by a square rose garden, which is now surrounded by seating on all four sides. Of the two original semicircular rose gardens, only the one in the top-left corner has been retained, while the one in the bottom-left corner has been eliminated.
The eastern side of the park has undergone even more significant alterations. The rose garden in the top-right corner has been transformed into a café, and the pond for aquatic plants has been replaced by a children’s play area. Additionally, the seating in the bottom-right corner has been removed, and in its place, a water feature has been installed. A new entrance to an underground parking area has also been introduced, located next to the water feature for easy access.