How can design play a role in the identity change of an inner-city residential neighbourhood?
Discipline: Interior Architecture, Object Design
Location: Dorćol, Belgrade, Serbia
Authors: Aleksa Bijelović, Milica Maksimović — Petokraka
In the recent gentrified history of the lower Dorcol area in Belgrade, Serbia, the old low-rise neighbourhoods are being progressively replaced by multi-storey developments.
The patisserie project, nested on the ground level of one of the newly built dwellings, aims to reinterpret the vanishing local heritage to create an updated, micro sense of place and identity, also reflecting the character of the small craft pastries team, with careful visual references and custom-made pieces.
The patisserie project, nested on the ground level of one of the newly built dwellings, aims to reinterpret the vanishing local heritage to create an updated, micro sense of place and identity, also reflecting the character of the small craft pastries team, with careful visual references and custom-made pieces.
Through cross-disciplinary collaboration, the design incorporated a display of periodically changing themed illustrations conceptualised as open communication, a neighbourhood walk-in gallery for all interested public.
Creative Practice — Petokraka
In Perth, Western Australia
and Belgrade, Serbia
In Perth, Western Australia
and Belgrade, Serbia