Our proposals to transform the site are grounded in an organisation of movement that runs both parallel and perpendicular to the sloping hillside. This grid of movement ensures that buildings do not become isolated. Connections to the surrounding neighbourhood are enhanced; spatial qualities are diversified and amplified. Our approach to place making integrates circulation and landscaping with building interiors. The multi-levelled ground is conceived as a series of linked activity spaces that define the life and character of the different clusters, and by organising the buildings perpendicular to the hillside topography, a clear spatial hierarchy is established in the plan.

In this example of cluster formation, the organization of service roads and pedestrian routes allows for a richer sequence of pedestrian friendly spaces along the brow of the hill, creating connections and integrating diverse, leisure environments that are pedestrian-based and rich in amenities. A park located on top of the hill benefits from panoramic views across the valley and functions as a focus for civic and recreational amenities, public events and communal gatherings.