Given are two diagram illustrating the development of the layout of the Grange park between 1920 and today.

From the information suppiled, it’s evident that in the past, there were two entrances in the Grange park, which was a rectangular area. The north entrance accessed to Arnold avenue, and correspondingly the south one accessed to Eldon street. Meanwhile, glasshouse was located in the south east corner of this park. Moreover, there were three rose garden and some seats near the other three corner, which is used for letting visitors enjoy the music and rose scents. Except for these, there was a fountain in the very centre of the park, with a stage for musicians situated centre left and a pond for water plants in the north east corner

Nowadays, many changes have happened on the layout of the Grange park. First of all, in the middle of the park, fountain has been replaced by a square rose graden with four seats around it. Moreover, a smaller rose graden still sit in the northwest corner of the park. In addition to this, not only the north and south entrances are reserved, but also there is a extra entrance to the underground car park, which is built in order to make visitors who drive car to the park feel more convenient. Futhermore, for people to enjoy the music better, stage for musicians is upgraded to a amphitheatre for concert. The glasshouse is demolished, and a water feature is placed in its former place. Finally, pond and rose garden, which are located in the north east corner, were replaced a children’s play area and a café.

To sum up, although there are some significant differences between 1920 and today just like the added play area of kids and café, but elements such as water features, rose and music are retained always.