London

The Limehouse Cut Canal, London’s oldest canal, opened in 1770 as a crucial industrial waterway, connecting the River Thames to the River Lea. During its prime, the canal dictated the growth of industries and working-class neighborhoods, establ…
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High streets once played a crucial role as hubs of economic growth across the United Kingdom. However, their significance has diminished with the rapid rise of shopping centers and malls. These streets, which once fostered opportunities for local bus…
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Our process started with a walk around the last industrial area of the Greenwich peninsula. Sandwiched between the 02 complex and the shiny Greenwich high rises lies an area of the Thames path that has up to now avoided the radical march towards / ur…
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As Londoners, we’ve always wondered where tourists go after visiting Tower Bridge. Crossing the river to south London can be confusing for someone who doesn’t know the Borough and/or Bermondsey area. Apart from the historic Borough Market, the rich l…
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The city of London owes its prosperity to the river Thames, being this waterway, famous for its tidal changes and urban extension, the primary source of supplies and communication that has supported human settlements throughout millennia. However, si…
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Comparing maps of cities during time shows how green spaces in our cities become separated by construction of highways, houses and etc. For preserving the remaining vegetation in urban areas, we need to regenerate the connections between different gr…
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