The two maps illustrate the layout of Grange Park in 1920 and its current arrangement, highlighting significant changes over time.
Overall, the park has evolved from a formal, ornamental space into a more modern and recreational environment, offering facilities for entertainment, dining, and family activities.
In 1920, the park featured a symmetrical design with three rose gardens situated in the northwest, southwest, and northeast corners. A fountain occupied the central position, surrounded by seating areas. To the west of the fountain, there was a stage for musicians, while the east side contained a glasshouse adjacent to a pond for water plants. Entrances were located on Arnold Avenue (north) and Eldon Street (south), with seating areas along the park’s perimeter.
Today, while the general shape and entrances remain, several modifications have been made. The central fountain has been replaced by a large water feature. The stage for musicians on the west side has been replaced by an amphitheatre for concerts, and the glasshouse in the east has been removed to make way for a café. The pond has also been replaced by a children’s play area. Seating arrangements have been altered, with benches now scattered throughout the park rather than lining its edges. Additionally, an underground car park entrance has been added in the southeast corner.