How can we create inclusive places and limit displacement for the creative and manufacturing clusters like Tinning Street?
Drawing upon the densification of Brunswick and the issue of use and user displacement, this thesis explores how urban design can address urban inclusivity in both spatial and social aspects, while enabling change in the environment to still take place.
Through an array of urban codes and programs, this thesis proposes an urban design framework that foster a well-thought out mixité of work places with living and common spaces for the existing and future creative and manufacturing industries. This involves a number of catalyst projects varying from a precinct-level framework dealing with the new zoning tool, temporary urban strategies that activate the neighbourhood to built form tools that integrate existing building stock and uses.
Co-Creating Brunswick Studio
MGS Place Lab 2019
Melbourne School of Design
University of Melbourn
