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Urban regeneration of Loreto District
Urban regeneration of Loreto District
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Urban regeneration of Loreto District
Firm
Type
STATUS
Concept
SIZE
25,000 sqft - 100,000 sqft
BUDGET
$1M - 5M
Photos
The project arises from the need to regenerate a marginal urban system affected by decay and fragmented infrastructure through an integrated process of spatial and social improvement. The design is conceived as a strategy of reconnection: stitching together disjointed fabrics, recovering unused surfaces, and redefining the relationship between public space and collective functions. The architectural language is contemporary, defined by organic lines that resonate with the surrounding mountain landscape. The intervention promotes a renewed urban identity, improved livability, and social cohesion through spaces that encourage gathering, movement, and community belonging. Rooted in a careful analysis of morphology and topography, the project adapts to existing conditions through three autonomous yet interconnected lots. New volumes are inserted respectfully into urban voids, following natural slopes and restoring continuity between built and open space. Outdoor areas prioritize permeability, visual and functional connectivity, fluid circulation, universal accessibility, and clear urban legibility. Sustainability is a structural principle. Permeable surfaces, green roofs, photovoltaic systems, and native vegetation address water efficiency, climate mitigation, and on-site renewable energy generation. The architectural approach minimizes land consumption, excavation, and backfill, reducing soil movements and environmental impact. Materials such as pervious concrete, galvanized steel, and porcelain stoneware ensure durability, low maintenance, and high environmental performance. The masterplan is organized into three lots. Lot A reshapes Via Loreto with a permeable parking area, lowered to reduce visual impact and shaded by vegetation and a photovoltaic canopy, complemented by monolithic seating and pedestrian paths. Lot B restores a neglected sports area, creating a multipurpose field with bleachers and a semi-underground service building containing changing rooms and support facilities. Lot C becomes a cultural hub: a partially underground landscape-building with green roof, flexible atrium, multipurpose rooms, and glazed façades screened by metal fins, facing a new belvedere square that serves as an urban gathering space.
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