The given map displays how the South Wing of Walton Museum has changed between 2008 and 2012 following its reconstruction.
Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that this museum has undergone several drastic changes, the most important of which are the combination of cloak room and reception, along with the introduction of several new facilities to better cater to sightseers’ demands.
In detail, the South Wing of Walton Museum only used a sign of entrance to reception before its redevelopment, but later an entrance hall was newly built, helping visitors easily find the museum. Also, there has been a terrace, which was positioned above the entrance hall in 2012. Meanwhile, the special exhibition room, reading room, and shop saw no shifts after the museum was refurbished.
After being reconstructed, the cloaks room that was located in the bottom right-hand side of the museum has been combined with the reception in the center. Notably, the stairs were removed to make room for a large lift, allowing it to expand additional rooms along the longitudinal. After the museum had been given a facelift, there was an additional restaurant, adjacenting to the terrace at the top left corner. At the same time, an exhibition room was constructed at the top right corner of the building, adding space to exhibit works of art. There were also additional facilities, including a self-service room and children play area in 2012.