The provided diagrams illustrate the significant redevelopment of the Liverton docks area between 1980 and the present day. Overall, the site has transitioned from an industrial shipping zone into a modern space focused on leisure, residential living, and public amenities.
In 1980, the docks were primarily industrial, featuring four warehouses and two cranes used for shipping operations. Four ships were docked in the river, reflecting its active commercial role. By contrast, the area today has been completely repurposed. The northern bank now hosts an education centre, which is a converted building, a new sailing club, and a children's playing area. The industrial cranes and most warehouses have been removed, with the river now featuring a ship museum and a newly constructed bridge equipped with a flood barrier.
The southern bank has also seen substantial development. Where there was previously a single warehouse, there is now a new hotel, a block of converted apartments, and a parking area. Additionally, a river walk has been installed along the southern bank, enhancing public access to the waterfront. These changes highlight a shift away from heavy industry towards a more community-oriented environment.