Facebook users take note: the company appears to be planning a redesign of its social networking site.

The company recently sent out press invitations to preview a “new look for the News Feed,” at an event to be held at the company’s California-based headquarters on Thursday.

The news feed is the homepage of Facebook, where users are given a tailored rundown of recent posts, comments, events, photos and “Likes” from their social network. Meanwhile, live updates from Facebook users run in a mini-stream on the right-hand side of the screen.

Facebook gave few details about what the newly designed news feed might look like.

However, TechCrunch reported in January seeing a version of the company’s mobile news feed that only employees were able to see.

In the employee-only version, the news feed was transformed into a series of tiles, consisting of photos and text, similar to how the popular Flipboard app presents material.

Meanwhile, multiple media reports suggest that Facebook is testing a redesigned timeline in New Zealand. Tweaked features such as a single-column design and a new “Like Page” button were first reported by The Next Web.

A Mashable report also noted changes including a modified upper tool bar, new boxes to display photos and a dedicated space for Apps and “Likes.”

For those users who are still reeling from the forced switch to Facebook’s timeline feature, here is a preview of some of the possible changes that may be coming to your timeline.

Five changes that may be coming to your Facebook timeline:

  1. A single-column timeline that gives more space to status updates, uploaded content, shared links and messages written by others.
  2. A “Like Page” button, located directly under any shared content, which gives users the option to like the source of the content. So, for example, underneath an article written by CTVNews.ca, a “Like Page” button will appear, allowing users to “like” the CTV News Facebook page.
  3. A dedicated space on the left side of the screen where “Likes” and App updates will be featured.
  4. A new upper navigation bar that removes all pictures and maps.
  5. A dedicated space that shows nine photos. A similar box will display users’ Instagram photos.