The maps illustrate the current layout of an urban area and how it is expected to be redeveloped by the year 2035. Overall, significant infrastructural and aesthetic transformations are planned, focusing on improved accessibility, enhanced public spaces, and the introduction of cultural and commercial facilities.
At present, the area is primarily composed of residential buildings, with several apartment houses and an ongoing construction site. The main road, running diagonally from the southwest to the northeast, is heavily congested with cars, indicating a strong reliance on vehicular transport. Notable buildings include a museum of architecture, an art gallery, a hotel, a theatre, and an old castle, all surrounded by green spaces and trees. There are also practical amenities such as a food store and an embassy.
By 2035, the area will undergo substantial redevelopment aimed at pedestrianisation and cultural enrichment. The current road will be transformed into a more pedestrian- and cyclist-friendly path, eliminating traffic congestion entirely. The old castle will be refurbished and accompanied by a new water feature, possibly a pond or fountain, adding to the area’s aesthetic value. A new pub and restaurant will be constructed alongside existing structures, reflecting a shift toward leisure and social venues.
Moreover, the current construction site will be replaced by a florist’s shop, and a new gift shop, exhibition centre, and an open-air exhibition space will be introduced adjacent to the existing museum and gallery. These additions suggest a move toward promoting tourism and public engagement with art and history. The area will also see increased tree coverage and footpaths, enhancing the overall greenery and walkability of the environment.