Brigittines Park lies between the Jonction Nord-Midi and the Brigittines housing block, two infrastructures representing some of Brussels' pre- and post-war urban policies. The area, close to a 17th-century chapel that the neighbourhood has embraced as a cultural centre, was in need of a high-quality public space. Its fragmented paths and large concrete-covered car park created a strong sense of insecurity. The park’s new design however was inspired by play, crafts and shared space. The project organises the space into four main elements: the slab, the plaza, the wall and the workshop. The slab, decorated by artist Vincent Glowinski, connects private and public spaces, while the plaza provides areas for play and interaction. The wall connects the residential building and the cultural centre with the former chapel and has become a place for play structures. The workshop extends into the community space, with a vegetable garden on the roof. Through the introduction of sustainable materials and permeable surfaces, the park also manages rainwater, and features a central tree symbolising a reconnection with nature.