By removing vehicles and collage-like inserting alternative uses, a speculative composition emerges that transcends the purely functional. The images are intentionally utopian and exaggerated, aiming less to depict a concrete design proposal than to articulate an attitude:

to understand the street as a mutable, adaptive urban space.

At the core lies the vision of a resilient and sustainable city, built upon multifunctional, greened, and climate-responsive public spaces. The street is reinterpreted as a resource – as a potential connector between mobility transition, urban biodiversity, and the sponge city principle.

Sealed surfaces become areas of water retention, traffic lanes turn into zones of encounter, and what was once a monofunctional transport corridor transforms into a socio-ecological network that enhances microclimate, spatial quality, and urban resilience alike.

These collages are therefore not visions of the impossible but a deliberately sharpened perspective on the latent potential of the everyday – a call to perceive public space as a dynamic system capable of evolving with the demands of a post-fossil, climate-resilient city.