Sky to Table turns an urban space into a vibrant community greenhouse, where food, education, and connection grow together. By empowering local, vulnerable groups to cultivate fresh products and learn about sustainable practices, it tackles food insecurity and fosters social inclusion. A fresh, green solution for a healthier and more connected future.
CIEC enhances the city’s innovation landscape by offering shared workspaces in a centrally located, heritage building carefully adapted for modern use. By fostering collaboration, entrepreneurship and knowledge exchange, it strengthens local development, attracts talent and contributes to a more dynamic and connected community.
Willow Wisdom transforms flood vulnerable landscapes into regenerative landscape infrastructure. Water retaining agroforestry systems restore water cycles, regenerate soils and biodiversity, while shaping a new aesthetic of the land through contour based planting and infiltration structures. The cultivated willow becomes a new material: continuous solid wood filaments woven into lightweight architectural structures, linking landscape regeneration with innovative bio based materials.
The project preserves and digitizes neglected manuscripts and old printed books in the Pomoravlje District. It catalogs 635 items from monasteries, churches, and cultural institutions, publishes a comprehensive book, and makes materials accessible online. Through community engagement, academic collaboration, and exhibitions, it safeguards cultural heritage, promotes education, and strengthens local identity while combining physical and digital preservation.
DivAirCity transformed the Taomnei-Viitorului square in District 2 from an underused and car-occupied urban leftover into an accesible, green and community-oriented public space. The project addressed combination of local challenges: lack of functional green space, illegal parking, poor environmental quality, overheating, weak social use of the area and limited opportunities for local residents to shape their neighbourhood.
Harmony Gets Crazy is a band formed by psychiatric patients and healthcare professionals at the Rio de Janeiro Public Psychiatric Center in 2001. Since then, more than 80 members have been part of the band, which is currently finishing its 5th album of original material. They have performed over 70 shows in Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay. Harmony represents not only the combination of sounds, but also people with different stories and sufferings who come together to alleviate them through music
Glass Skateboarding is a series of public space interventions in Riga that transform recycled fused glass into skateable urban objects. By introducing an unconventional material into everyday infrastructure, the project challenges assumptions about fragility and durability in public design. Developed through dialogue with institutions and local communities, it contributes to a new understanding of how skateboarding and urban sports can be integrated into contemporary city planning.
Pragiedruliai creativity centre project transformed the former homestead of poet Juozas Čerkesas-Besparnis in Skaistakalnis park, the oldest park in Panevėžys, from an abandoned heritage site into accessible cultural infrastructure. Co-created with local communities and cultural institutions, the Centre combines heritage reuse and contemporary design to provide everyday access to creative education, cultural participation and public events for residents of different ages and social groups.
Zagreb Neighborhoods of Culture is a citywide cultural program bringing high‑quality artistic and cultural events directly into Zagreb’s neighborhoods. The project decentralizes access to culture—ensuring that residents of all ages, backgrounds, and communities can take part in diverse cultural activities right where they live. By activating public spaces throughout the city and fostering participation at the local level, the project builds a more inclusive and balanced cultural ecosystem.
The project transforms an asphalt-dominated landscape shaped by traffic into a new public realm structured around water, vegetation and community life. Through Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SUDS), urban biodiversity and new pedestrian spaces, the intervention restores the site’s historic relationship with water. What was once a vehicle-oriented space becomes an urban ecosystem and a gathering place for residents and Camino de Santiago pilgrims.
