5.3 Public places. Green and blue.

Vilnius, born surrounded by impenetrable forests, raised and strengthened the pa- It happened in the Soviets period because the politicians were doing on purpose gan culture, which is manifested affection and respect for wildlife. Most of current to abolish historical heritage (Vilniaus reformatu square, J. Montvilos square). open and green space systems are legacy of historical changes in the city. Although, in green spaces are more than enough, they perform better than However, most of the green and open spaces disappear by developing city, and public spaces or recreational functions. However, it works as green connections or existing as abandoned and neglected. (Urbonaitė, I., 2012) Therefore, there are buffer zone, although it has the potency become parks or squares. Examination of going renewal projects of green and open spaces as Bernandinų sodai (Benedictine the recreational areas typological distribution shows that the dominant greenery gardens). Some others, open spaces, are formatted after the war when old city separate small parks, squares and beaches, unfortunately, most of them part-man- quarters were bombed and vanished after war. Sometime after the war opened up aged and equipped recreational spaces cannot be described. (Urbonaitė, I., 2012) the city’s urban fabric became toothless squares and plazas (K. Sirvydo Square, Ghetto victims’ Square and All Saints Square) and the other to be premature in Most of the rivers and rivers’ banks have big recreational potential, but these days the absence of pledging the wider public interest assessment. (Urbonaitė, I., 2012) it used fragmented and passively. There are going few projects, how to use the River Nėris by creating wharfs for touristic trips with ships in the river. Also, there In the city centre, most of the green and open spaces function is just symbolic are propose several projects for recreational use of Vilnelė river banks, but none of and compose by small squares, plaza, historic parks, gardens, existing and former them realized. In summer time, Vilnia River is used by canoeist who travels from graveyard. (Figure nr.49) Most of the formal cemeteries used as squares and parks. Belmontas area until Nėris River. Significant numbers of residents spend time by walking next Vilnia.

The project study area is very close to the natural environment; green and public space (Misionie- riu garden, squares) and it is the part of the Vilnia river bank. Most of the areas are not developed and only have ––fragmented structure. Histori- cal formatted linden tree alley is decadent next to Vilnia River. Green surrounding has good poten- tial for creating recreation and public areas in the study area. The project area has historical for- matted squares and backyards in the west part. Therefore, most open spaces are used as parking lots or overgrown by trees and bushes.

Figure nr. 49 Green and blue zone, squares around the study area 38 5.4 Social 5.4.1 Domestic life

Territory is part of two city districts (Senamiestis, ) which have different ty- Rasu district takes the east side of the project area. There is exist functions as in- pology. (Figure nr.50) Senamiestis (Old town) district is the oldest area of the city dustrial, commercial and residential. In the district live around 10597 inhabitants which has been formatted in several centuries, there live around 19447 residents in 12,7km2. Major part of the district covered by forest, south part is used by of- in 4,5 km2 territory. The district characterizes by the density of the buildings, fices, commercial and industry. Markučiai as part of the Rasu district characterize narrow streets and historical heritage. In Senamiestis, there are located different by two floors, individual/single family houses, which most of them walls covered schools (from primary to high schools), universities (, Vilnius by wood and are next to study area. Rasu district is famous by Rasu and Sentikiu Technology University), academies (Art Academy, Music and Theatre Academy), cemeteries. There are several different schools in the district area. East side of the and colleges. Also, there are located amount administration building (Presidential study is used as industrial, service, office and residential. administrative building with courtyard, Ministry of National Defence) and foreign countries’ embassies. Other buildings functioned as residential, offices, various The study area is a part of the inner-city and to predict what kind of people are commercial uses (shops, restaurants, hotels, bars and pubs), churches, museums, going to live and the type of users of the area, it need to look surrounding and galleries, hospitals. Part of the study area which is in the Senamiestis district, used existing functions in the area. As Bayoh et al., (2006) says that by improving the to be an industrial and residential area, however, until now, it is used as industrial, schools’ quality increases the possibility of new residents in the area more than residential and offices, other buildings are abounded. lowering crime levels. About security in inner-city has talked in chapter 5.4.3. An- alyzing the surroundings in a bigger dimension is found that the study area is close

Figure nr. 50 Domestic life: scholastic institutions, hospitals 39 to city centre, where are located different type schools, universities (Figure nr.50). In the design process, it needs to talk what kind of group of people, it is expected to live and use this area. Young families, families with little children always look for an area to live where distance between home and educational institution would be accessible by feet even bicycle. Moreover, city municipality wants to reduce the car’s accessibility in the old town by increasing parking taxes, creating one way streets. Walk is unpaid relaxation and transportation, which are area available for different age people.

First, It will be analyses of social distance of the various schools and hospitals around/in the study area by using “amenities’ distance wheel” which has been created by Barton et al. (1995). Also, it represents the distance between points by looking from possible facilities in local, neighbourhood, district, town, city measure (Appendix nr.7). The wheel will be applied differently in this case study part. It will look how the potential facilities can impact and be reachable by dif- ferent transportation especially by walking. (Figure nr.51) Analysis shows that existing kindergartens and primary schools are concentrated more in Senamiestis district and in the south part of Paplauja and Markuciai area, but the social dis- tance does not reach the area. However, there is one kindergarten in the east side of the territory. Middle schools, high schools, and other special type of schools have an impact in the study area, and it shows that high schools concentrate in the Senamiestis district. Hospitals and day care centres do not have significant social influence in the study area.

Surroundings analysis of local and neighbourhood shows the existing functions in the area and around, later it would help to design missing functions which com- bine with stakeholder wishes. The surroundings of the study is occupied by var- ious function zones (Figure nr.52). From south – west - north the study territory surrounded by residential houses (single-family, one/two floor houses, apartment buildings’ (5-7 floors buildings and 2-3 floor building in Senamiestis and Užupis ). Some of this apartment’s buildings first floor are occupied by different com- mercial and service functions (small boutiques, grocery store, restaurants, cafe- Figure nr.51 Social walkable dimensions, zones of scholastic institutions, hospitals 40 teria, restaurant, pubs and galleries) and concentrated next to the main pedestrian streets. In the same direction, there are located few different kind education insti- tutions. On the west side, there are four churches, abbeys and, chapels that one of them belongs to the penitentiary territory in the south side. Moreover, there is historic Vilnius city wall Bastion, which is reconstructed and works as a museum in the west side and Puškino museum with place in the south east side. Supermar- ket/ grocery store exist in the Užupis area and are accessible by foot. In this area exists abounded “Vilija” manufactory, historical heritage - Bernandinų cemetery in the north side above study district. A big part of the area occupied by green Figure nr.52 Existing surounding functions environment (Pavilnių regional park, Belmonto park) in the north- east side. Also, Misionierių and Kūdrų parks situated in the south west side which are parts of the study area. The last, Vilnelė River is connected with surrounding, old town and natural environment.

Local functions are categorized by building not the zones. (Figure nr.53) As men- tioned before, park of Misionierių and Kūdrų is part of study area also the green environment next to the Vilnelė River from the west to the east side by coast-wise. There are some empty zones which doesn’t functional and formatted as green field. Notable existing situation of some buildings is abounded industrial group of buildings in the west side and some single building in the east side. Other domi- nate the function is residential houses and apartment buildings which developed in different historical periods. New apartments building movement is conversion of industrial administration building as loft that the number of offices and companies Figure nr.53 Existing function inside of study territory occupied first few floors. Few offices are located in the west and the south-east side of the study area. Industrial function dominates in the east side by occupying big area and “Vilniaus kailiai” site in the west side of the project. Moreover, there are many functions that notable more individual- supermarket, furniture stores, chapel, hostel and some type service (garage, petrol station) and one education in- stitution (kindergarten) in the south-east side. Local and neighbourhood functions are different types and dominate residentially, natural and industrial. The local area is missing grocery store and abounded territories and building attract home- less people in the area. Moreover, this area lacks daily care centre, kindergarten, post-office and other daily need functions. 41 5.4.2 Tourist life

The city of Vilnius has big potential as tourist city in the north east of Europe. The Moreover, several type museums and galleries are concentrated in the old town, main concentration is the historic core Senamiestis and study area is part of it. and none of them located in the study area. At the same time, the theaters have Senamiestis(old town) and Naujamiestis (new town, in the west side from the old been located in the city core. The city core zone some biggest local and daily town) concentrate many tourist attractions. (Figure nr.54)The old town was influ- tourist attractions and movements. connects the west and east enced by different type architecture styles which can be found in famous churches, side of inner-city. There are located several shops, commercial and service stores, chapels, city hall, offices and residential buildings. Different style churches, the and some theaters. Second zone, till Rotušės square, Vokiečių street most of baroque style, are one of the biggest attraction in the city. National gov- and Vilniaus street is the circle of people moving in the old town and third, Užupis ernment protected Cemeteries as heritage of catholic history and the two area where are located familiar functions as in the first zone. None of these zones closest are Bernandinų and Rasų cemeteries to study area. Moreover, some histor- is part of the study area, and only the Užupis is the closest zone next to study area. ic national buildings (Gediminas Tower, Valdovų rūmai, Vilnius city wall bastion) Study territory has some interesting objects which can be used for city users and are resort place in the old town. As it was mentioned before, the city visitors’ attraction. In study location, it is located only one hostel. Hotel, hos- with all buildings and street structure is registered and protected by UNESCO as tel service development, could be a good opportunity for this function in the west an architectural, historical heritage. side and east side of the area. Two observation spots are close to/part of the study territory which view open to the old town and study area. In design part, it should be addressed to the tourist life development as part of the old town, not only the west side but even east side. Development could help to con- nect both sides despite Drujos street because these days this area is distinguished from city core life.

Figure nr. 54Tourist attraction objects and areas 42 5.4.3 Security in inner-city and Vilnius

Creating the new area, it needs to look for safety of the area and it can be one of the problems in the developing area. Safety is a central dimension of contemporary debate on urban sustainable develop. (Ceccato, et al., 2011, p. 83) Being a safe city is part of having a good image, a quality that helps attract investments (Hall, 1998). Transition counties which are changing their economic status, political power, are the Post-Soviet Union countries in Europe. And one of those countries city is Vilnius. For the case study, it will be look not only at the study area, but concentrated to the inner-city of Vilnius as study area part of it.

Sometimes the safety problem can affect development of the area because resi- dents feel unsafe of big crime level. In addition, there are indications that in tran- sition counties fear of the state has quickly been transformed into fear of crime (Los, 2002) and that corruption and lack of trust in society would make people feel unsafe (Ceccato, et al., 2011, p. 84,Trasparency International, 2007) After gaining independence from Soviet Union, many Easter European capital cities, including Vilnius, experienced a rise of drug-related offices and other illegal ac- tivities related to organize crime, such as human trafficking and prostitution (Cec- cato, et al., 2011, p. 84,Aral et al., 2006). In Vilnius, theft increased by more than 30% between 1994 and 2000 while crimes such as homicides, assault and robbery continued at the same level or even decreased in the same period. (Ceccato, et al., 2011, p. 84) (Figure nr.55)

There are two new important structural features which affect the crime and keep safety in the city. The inner city of Vilnius is one of those areas in the city which are related. These days, the city center is a dynamic area influenced by new com- mercial and business services. Governmental and private institutions and busi- nesses attract a large part of the labour force and temporary visitors. The big con- centration of restaurants, bars, nightclubs is located in the city center. Residents of inner-city share the public spaces with flourishing service sector and daily visitors. Transport nodes and links bring people from the outskirts to the city centre on a daily basis. All this movement in the city centre invites the offenders to choose Figure nr. 55 Offence rates per 10,000 inhabitants in Vilnius 2004–2005, (a) homicide, as their commission area. Crime will take place where people spend time and (b) robbery, (c) drug-related crimes and (d) thefts (ranges: equal interval). converge, so crime is likely to be concentrated in the most central areas of Vil- 43 nius. (Ceccato, et al., 2011; Schmid, 1960a; Schimid 1960 b) The second is the social-spatial differentiation and concentration of socio-economic disadvantages in the city areas. Moreover, of socio-economic disadvantages can influence the crime level and safety in the inner-city. At one extreme, there are employed, high- ly educated, and well-off groups living in Valued housing (either new buildings of less than 10 years or long-standing buildings more than 70 years old) located in central areas (with sighs of gentrification), but also on the outskirts of Vilnius, within the avant-garde sector of current city development (mix of rural and urban elements where the most mobile population group lives). (Ceccato, et al., 2011, p. 85; Juskevičius ,2006, pp. 71–73) At the other extreme, most of the population, but particularly the most disadvantaged groups, live in housing developments dat- ing from the Soviet era. In the southern part of Vilnius, a social disadvantage has an ethnic dimension. Some of the regions with high unemployment rates are also those with poor collective resources (older houses which lack basic urban infra- structure. (Ceccato, et al., 2011, p. 86)

There are few forms of urban crime in the inner-city which are most noticeable and registered. Homicide in Vilnius has a dispersed pattern around the old town where most problematic neighborhoods: Naujamiestis, Šnipiškės, and Senamiestis. In Vilnius, there is noticeably the concentration of thefts robbery and to a certain extent, drug-related crimes because of daily users in the inner-city as in other Western European cities. (Ceccato, et al., 2011) (Figure nr.56) Moreover, inner-city area don’t only have a high concentration of crime such as in Vilnius but also other social deviations, such as problems associated with alcoholics, drug addicts, and homeless people. (Ceccato, et al., 2011; Juskevičius, 2006, pp. 76– 77). The last, there are small crimes which create an unsafe feeling in the city and city centre like rubbish and litter lying round, graffiti on walls, teenagers hanging around street corners, noisy neighbours, unkempt lots, abandoned storefronts and Figure nr.56 Cluster of thefts in Vilnius’ old town (‘Senamiestis’) – 2004–2005 using lack of illumination. Nearest Neighbour Hierarchical Cluster. Criteria for Small ellipses: Fixed distance: 100 m, minimum number of points per cluster: 50.

44 5.5. Traffic system and intensity. Pollution.

The study of transportation and pollution show the existing systems, location and main problems with it. Pedestrian, movement of cars, public bus system in the city, parking and traffic intensity are the main key points of the analysis of the traf- fic system. This study shows the advantages and disadvantages of existing systems and movement in the study area and around it. Moreover, development of an ur- ban area impacts the changes of transportation system (Jakimavičius et al., 2009). When wide range indicators of urban transport system area known, it is possible to use multi-criteria methods for the correct urban area development scenario estima- tion (Ruichun et al., 2007; Jakimavičius et al., 2009) Study area analysis of pollu- tion shows the main problems of polluted soil, building and traffic noise problem.

The consequence is that if the population and car ownership is unchanged as com- pared to the base year situation, but the total number of workplaces increased, than Figure nr. 57 People movement in/around study territory the total number of car trips will be the same as for the base year situation. If the workplaces are relocated, for example, to more central areas, it will have an effect on the trip’s pattern for cars, but not on the total number of trips (Jakimavičius, et al., 2009 p. 363)

5.5.1 Traffic movement

Pedestrians. The people’s movement can be noticed by existing function in and around the study area, by streets and paths system.( Figure nr.57) In the west surrounding of the area, various number of people moving is notable in Mairo- nio street where people flows come from Subačiaus Rusų, Išganytojo and Kūdrų streets and Užupis area. These flow sizes are dependent from daytime when people Figure nr. 58 Existing and planned bicycles paths are going to/back from work and schools, a university student movement in the area between education institutions and suitable bus stop. In the west side of the study area , movement of the people is significant because, there is live a small number of people and that area notable also in the east side. In the study area, the pedestrian movement is restricted by street intensity and the flow goes from the bus stop to living place, living place and grocery shop most of the time. On the east side of the study area, people, movement exists because next to the study area is developed private houses – Markučiai, and southeast side located two high-rise 45 buildings, five floor block of flats and a supermarket “Maxima”.

Bicycle paths. The movement of the cyclist in the study area is low and it is depen- dent from undeveloped and heterogeneous bicycle path system. The study shows existing and planned bike tracks in the area and around it. (Figure nr.58) This study plan area based on “Vilnius city bicycles’ transport infrastructure develop- ment program until 2020” (Appendix nr.9) Developed section is only from Tymų market ( Maironio st and Aukštaičių st. Crossing) until Subačiaus streets. Other paths are just in the blueprint form and have to be developed until 2020. Great planned bicycle axes would develop bike paths in the north and south parts of the study (red- Subačius street, orange – by Vilnelė river bank, and Paplauja street). These axes could connect the old town and natural environment, Belmontas park, which function would develop as a recreational bike path. The last, cyclist number Figure nr.59 Bus lines and bus stops is growing and its influence by development of the path system and season in the city. Moreover, this culture is growing in the city and more different age choosing this vehicle.

Bus lines. The most of the bus lines were developed long time ago. Therefore, some public transport lines had changed, for example, there was a bus line until “Skaiteks” area which was developed for workers’ connection with workplace when a company had closed, city municipality withdrawn this line. These days, there are several bus lines with stops around the study area(Figure nr.59 Appendix nr. 10). In the west side, existing system could be considered as well developed, but the east side it is not developed. However, the area development could be changed by attaching line/section of line in the territory or even connecting both Figure nr. 60 Parking zones and existing parking lots sides of the study area. It could help reduce private car number and size of parking lots in the territory. Moreover, public transport impacts the preservation of the environmental balance and consumes five times less energies per passenger than private transport. (Zavadskas, et al., 2007, p. 67))

Parking. The study area is part of pay- parking green zone of the inner-city. (Figure nr.60) This program is going for one decade by taking more territories in structure, and the city municipality developed this program to reduce the private car number 46 in the inner-city and limiting parking time. Around and in the case study territory, there exist open the parking lots and used mostly by workers in the industrial com- panies, offices and for service and commercial customers. On the west side, the Aukštaičių street beginning and Tymų market is occupied by tourist buses. This area, one of few zones, there could be parked in the tourist buses in the old town. In the study territory, most of the streets adapted for parking in the street because the width of the streets is small for pavement, parking and double-way in the west side. On the east side, there isn’t developed until the end the pavement and park- ing system in the streets, because the low pedestrian and high trucks movements impact the street structure in the area.

Traffic system. Most of the streets had developed in a few decades and centuries in Vilnius. Some streets have historical meaning (Gedimino avenue, Pilies street, Figure nr.61 Streets categories and load Paplaujos street) or have been developed as a pedestrian’s street (Vokiečių street). These days, the city municipality is developing the bypasses structure which helps to control the heavy traffic flow in the city centre and direct the truck flow too fast movement around the city. Moreover, this bypasses project has been developed to reduce the air and soil pollution in the city. How traffic brings pollution problems will be talked about in later chapter 5.5.2. The study area is surrounded by small streets and divided territory into two sides by Drujos street (former Zarasų street) the study area. (Figure nr.61) Drujos street area categorizes as B1 and B2 street which means high street and speed range 60-70km/h. This street has constructed in the second part of the 20th century. On the south side of the area, Subačiaus and Maironio streets are C2 category- serving street and their speed-limit is 50 km/h that it is regulation speed in the city of Lithuania. Other streets are supporting Figure nr.62 Noise prevention of traffic flow in the area. (D1, D2) streets where the speed limit is 50-60 km/h (D1, D2), 20-30 km/h (D2). Next to bus stops and some main crossroads situated passages of pedestrians. All of them are in the same street level as cars. The traffic causes different pollution and noise problems in Paplaujos and the north part of Markučiai territory. (Figure nr.62)

47 5.5.2 Pollution

Pollution reduction is one the key point of analysis of the developing brownfield, and it can be the main subject and, or problem of the regeneration process in the study area. Private cars, trucks and other vehicles’ number have increased in the last two decades, in the city of Vilnius and the country. The biggest pollutant emis- sions come from transport, which comprises around 88% of all pollutant emis- sions in Vilnius. The soil and roadside of busy streets are polluted and accumu- late pollutant from industry, energy and transport. The territories with industrial enterprises, excessive amounts of heavy metals and oil products detected. They are hazardous to the environment and human health, especially when chemical substances from the soil get into the ground and surface water. (Zavadskas, et al., 2007, p. 64) Moreover, the main problem could be the high noise level which Figure nr. 63 Vilnius city integral motor noises daily rate in 2011 in the study area comes from the heavy transport flow, old cars, densely built areas and poor win- dow acoustic isolation in developing new area. Also regenerate the brownfield in residential, commercial and office use. The most sensitive and the highest noise level norms are in residential territories. (Zavadskas, et al., 2007)

Existing problems of pollution problems in the study area are the cause of traffic flow, industry and historical urbanized and populated territories. Noise from traffic is one of the main problems of the area because of the high street- Drujos, serving streets- Maironio, Subačiaus that flow number per day is higher than another city street in/around the territory. (Figure nr.63, Figure nr.64) The black spots for noise are the crossroads and overpasses because many numbers of vehicles are passing the spot. The industry doesn’t have a significant impact in the sound, in the area, Figure nr. 64 Vilnius city daily integral industrial noise in 2009 in the study area because half of the manufactories are not operating the production or far away from the study territory. (Figure nr.65) Industrial noise comes from the southwest side to north east because in the south east side area located several manufactories Other noise indicators are airport and train station with all infrastructures, which have various noise levels to the study area. Moreover, the topographical structure of the Paplauja and Markučiai keep the sound in the area.

The soil pollution is causes of former and existing industries in Paplauja and 48 Markučiai territory. There has been amount research on the quality of the soil and the buildings which identify heavy metal, oil and another pollutant concentration (Figure nr.). The west side of study area eco-geological investigations show that some of the buildings and soil contaminated by former industrial activities, a large part of existing buildings should be rebuilt, reconstructed or demolished, and part of the soil removed from the area for utilization. (Vilniaus planas ,2012 p. 64) The familiar situation could be in the east side of the soil and building quality. More- over, the detail eco-geological investigations could give the more detail situation in the area. Those studies have to do because the industrial, infrastructure, pollu- tion could affect future residents and users healthy. In urban areas, the increasing pollution has a negative effect on both the environment and traffic, participants such as cyclists and pedestrians. (Zavadskas, et al., 2007, p. 67) Figure nr.65 Black spot in the Paplauja and north part of Markučiai territory.

49 6. Design Proposal.

After analysis of the stakeholder and a case study, the paper gives design proposal for the study area. Design was created by discoveries from both analyses. More- over, this design proposal is an idea how this area could be look and it could be begging to second step of participatory process –consultant with stakeholder about design, details, but not in this paper.

6.1 Main guide lines and conception

Stakeholder analysis and a case study give the opportunity to look detail the study territory from urban planning analysis and society needs. Every analysis gives the guidelines (needs, problems, opportunities) which are summarized (Figure nr.66) Figure nr.66 Main guidelines of design proposal and design proposal is based by trying to fix the problems, improve the opportu- nities and needs. Guidelines critically selected words and phrases which stake- holders have mentioned many times, ideas of the development brownfield, and a case study discovery problems and opportunities.(Appendix nr. 14) The main guidelines of the design proposal are to create public spaces, harmony, connection, daily functions, “city in the city”, social functions and others. All guidelines help to create sustainable and neighbourhood community.

The conception of the design is to create sustainable and multi-functional territory which used to be a brownfield. Functions in the conception are just abstract type later it is a detail developed in the overall plan. (Figure nr.67) Functions should be zoned and mixed: residential, commercial, offices, culture and others. It would help to keep the area alive in weekdays and weekends. The west and east side of the territory should have a connection between each other and surroundings. It could make by developing public spaces and connection (pedestrians and bicycles paths, bus lines) which invited to come and stay residents and visitors of this area. Moreover, there is a possibility to develop the area as part of the old town and connection with other districts of the city by public transport and bicycles. In both sides, it should develop the public and common land which is separated from traf- fic, but connected with each other. This places could have next to it commercial, residential and education type buildings which help to develop and keep places alive. Figure nr.67 Design conception 50 6.2. Design of the study area

Proposal takes sites of the study area which used to be an industrial land and un- 6.2.1 New functions of study area and domestic life developed, also, it gives suggestion how to use the old industrial and protected buildings by giving new function. (Figure nr.68) New design keeps and develops In the first, it needs to talk about the functions which are provided in the study new street structure for cars and paths for cyclist and pedestrians. It was trying to area. There is trying to design daily use functions, which have been missing in this create sustainable design based stakeholder opinions and apply the Lucien Kroll area and new functions for recreation and leisure. (Figure nr.69) New functions and Christopher Alexander theory about designing territories “with people and could help to improve life quality and style in this area. Moreover, it was trying to by people”. New design is an idea how this area could be developed and more create “city in the city” and to combine with existing neighbourhood infrastruc- focusing to people needs. Moreover, it was trying to find connection between sus- ture. Also, this territory is designed as the core which survives by itself. In one of tainable planning and planning for people. Design was developed by combining the patterns, there suggested how to developed districts of the old town that “..if different building, streets morphology, functions and guidelines from analysis. each of the core not only serves a catch basin of 300,000 people but also offers (Appedix nr.15) New design of the territory will be explained in details plans by some kind of special quality which none of the other centers have, so that each giving examples of developed projects from the world and using patterns from “A core, thought small, serves several million people and can, therefore, generate all Pattern Language”. It could help to explain and understand the idea about it. the excitement and uniqueness which become possible in such a vast city.” (Alex- ander et al., 1977, p. 61) The idea of the territory is to keep valuable and interest- ing industrial buildings and combine with other functions, but keeping the soul of the territory. In a paper about buildings, it will be talking in the next subchapter

Figure nr. 68 Overall plan 51 6.2.2. Buildings density and volume. es, which are close to square and street. It would help to keep active people move- ment next to the street and in/around the square. Also, residential blocks and green The dominate functions is residential and trying to combine with commercial and area next to Vilnia river for passive use: walking, jogging, cycling, picnics. In the office use. In the west side, there is keeping existing residential houses and de- area, there is planned the building which could be use for kindergarten and prima- velop new few floor buildings, also, it includes existing historic buildings. The ry school. Next to it, there is designed community centre which can be combined old industrial building could be use for commercial (grocery stores, restaurants, with kindergarten and other culture objects in the east side of the study territory. cafeteria, bakery, meat shop, gallery, hostel and other), offices (craftsman studios, offices of different business) and education (classes, studios of university, acade- Two greenways connect the west and east sides and plan for pedestrians and my students). Some new building designed for the residential use which could be cyclist: one next to Vilnia River, the second cross the Drujos Street by tunnel. for dormitories or students apartments in the industrials areas. In all study area, These greenways give opportunity people movement independent from cars in there suggest creating students apartment or dormitories together with other social and around the area. In the east side, there designed the group of building with 2-3 groups. Because the case study showed that there is concentration of universities floors which function for commercial and office use next to Drujos street. This and colleges in the old town and the study area is close to it. Moreover, it provides zone contain the buildings for recreational and leisure use (swimming pool, sport for different social groups and family types. In the north of the west part, there are centre) The healthy centre is designed further from recreational and education designed residential type buildings with 1-3 floors. Some of those buildings first zones, but it is still reachable by walking and cycling. It was recommended in the floor could be occupied by shops, cafeterias, other commercial function and offic- pattern “47 Healthy center” that it need o develop “the network of small healthy

Figure nr. 69 Plan of functions 52 centers perhaps one per community of 7000” (Alexander et al., 1977, p. 255) and keep close to other activities This healthy centre developed for the inhabitants of the study area and neighbourhood. Next to a greenway, buildings are designed for multi-functional use; there first and second floor use for commercial and offices and third for residential, also, there could be blocks of buildings there only first floor occupied by offices and commercial functions and other floors residential. Other buildings’ blocks planned for residential use with backyards. There rec- ommended to reconstruct the existing kindergarten and playground. The boiler house with chimneys converted as culture and education centre. The open green area is planned for active recreation next to Vilnia river and it should be designed together with existing and future residents of the study area. Moreover, it develops path network next to Vilnia River for connection with the old town, Belmontas area and other parts of Markučiai. The study territory is designed that different Figure nr. 70 Protected and saved buildings, walls functions could overlay each other. The analysis has been done by using “Ameni- ties distance wheel” as in the case study.(Appendix nr.17) It shows the walkable distance from the object to surrounding and the biggest dimension has the healthy centre, supermarket and education centres.

6.2.2. Buildings density and volume

In the function part, there mentioned about building structure. In this subchapter, it will try explain about the new and old building network. The new design tries to combine new and old buildings. It is recommended to preserve heritage pro- tected building and wall in the west side and the east, side keep boiler house with chimneys, other chimneys, some group of buildings and construction which could be left in the area. (Figure nr.70, Appendix nr.18) It was decided to leave because these remains of the past and today industrial buildings and elements which could Figure nr.71 New buildings height and typology. be converted for the new use and preserved for future generations to remind about existed brownfield in the area. Moreover, there are several good projects in the world where old industrial areas is converted for the new use and keeping of in- dustrial elements, construction in the territory, for example, Duisburg Park in the Duisburg, Germany.(Appendix nr.21) In the west side, the historic buildings and some other buildings should be renovated and developed for the new function by 53 saving volume and space of buildings. New development of old buildings should be integrated inside of the building, but it doesn’t destroy the existing structure. (Appendix nr.22) The historic buildings walls preserved and integrated into the new building facade (Museum of Natural History, Berlin, Germany. Appendix nr.23) or stand separated from other buildings (Mill city museum, Minneapolis, USA. Appendix nr.24).

Most of the new buildings are designed the parametrically type typology and keep the familiar structure with the old town, also, there are developing smaller density of the buildings which are familiar with suburbs of the old town. (Figure nr.71) There designed 1-3 floors buildings with mansard. Buildings height should keep the Markučių hills topography (Appendix nr.19) Moreover, there recommend to divided buildings blocks in smaller parts which would have different floors config- Figure nr.72 Green & Blue uration and familiar facades. (Appendix nr.19) It could help divided and develop different type apartments.

6.2.3. Green & Blue. Public spaces.

In the new design the green space proportion compare with existing situation, there keep the same even increase the number by developing greenway between buildings’ blocks and small green public spaces between buildings.( Figure nr.72) Kūdrų park and Misionierių garden should be developed by keeping it open for public use. Vilnelė riverside kept as natural green space with path’s network which is connected with study area and Pavilnių regional park paths systems. This green space and greenway operate as a common land. “Without common land, no social system can survive” (Alexander et al., 1977, p. 337) Common land is the place for Figure nr. 73 Public and private spaces meeting people. Peripheries of it can be occupied by outdoor cafes, daily leisure and recreation activities even playground land for children. Most all territory is open for public, however, residential buildings’ blocks backyards are private and open for public only working hours. (Figure nr.73) It would keep the safety be- tween buildings because there provide for buildings’ block residents use, parking bicycles even small playgrounds. Each backyard should be designed together with residents. 54 6.2.4. Traffic movement

In the new design, there planned to increase the movement of pedestrians and cyclist in the area. (Figure nr.74) It was designed by opening the industrial ter- ritories for public and creating pedestrians paths along streets and distinct from the street system, also giving possibility walk between blocks and in the natural environment. In the east side, existing paths network designed for soft and nat- ural ground (no asphalt or concrete). Street structure kept familiar with existing situation and designing new streets which are supporting D1,D2 category, and speed is limit 50 km/h (D1), 30 km/h (D2). These supporting streets created in the existed brownfields sides. Limitation of the speed helps to keep security in the streets for pedestrians and cyclist, also control the traffic movement in the study area.. It recommended limiting speed in Drujos street zone which cross study area and closer to others residential territories. New bus lines with bus stops help to reduce the number of the private cars in the study. Moreover, bus lines connections with other cities’ districts more convenient and helps to come visitors in the area. New bus lines and bicycles paths have to integrate into the existing systems that it would help to reduce the number of the private cars and give the opportunity to inhabitants to choose alternative transportation. Designed bicycles’ paths are similar which already provide in the “Vilnius city bicycles’ transport infrastruc- ture development program until 2020” (Appendix nr. 9) and planned some new cycling paths. The tracks should have different pavement and lower than the side- walk. Parking designed two types open parking lot ( next to commercial and office buildings) and closed ( residential buildings). Noise and pollution are provided to reduce by creating sound protection walls, and parametric type buildings structure next to Drujos street (Figure nr.74, Appendix nr.25). The study area could be protected from the traffic noise and pollution by reducing speed and sound walls. Moreover, improved the street infrastructure helps to keep sustainability in the study territory.

Figure nr. 74 Traffic movement

55 7. Conclusion

The paper shows that Vilnius city is growing and developing as others European pectations. Moreover, there lives the small number of inhabitants in the territory, cities and have good potential to become a sustainable and green city. Vilnius city and there isn’t information about future residents and visitor of this area. These have been developed by different urban planning systems and the results is visible lead to the next detail research about development revitalized brownfield with pro- in the city urban structure. One of the biggest influences has the Soviet Union spective inhabitants and how it could impact the already existing design. occupation when the most beautiful river banks and city sites cover by various types industry. Today, some of these industries are abandoned and moving in the peripheries, greenfields of the city. These days, revitalization of the brownfields is the new urban planning movement in the Vilnius and Lithuania.

The paper looks through theoretical part about participatory process to understand how to the planners and developers should create a design for people and how to design “with people and by people”. Paper analyzed and proposed new design for one of the brownfields’ regeneration, Paplauja and Markučiai territory, and it was done by using a participatory process. From stakeholder analysis, there wasn’t expected this interesting from community and academy. Also, it shows that the so- ciety wants to attend in the planning process of brownfields. However, it indicates that society and professionals aren’t ready to work together, but it can be changed by educating both sides and by doing this the projects. The case study exposes the problems and opportunities in the study area. The main problems is connected with pollution, traffic flow and undeveloped infrastructure

Design proposal was trying to appeal the stakeholder wishes and needs about the territory regeneration, finding solution for the problems and improve potential. Design is focusing in the multifunction development, buildings structure and re- ducing the private cars flow by developing the greenways and paths network. The paper finds out that this design proposal isn’t final, and it is just second part of the participatory process. However, the stakeholder opinions influence the design idea and strategy, and let to understand what community expectations from revitalized brownfield.

Limitation of time stopped from interviewing bigger group of people, and some groups people reluctance to communicate. There doesn’t interview residents from Markučiai (the east side), and it was complicated to understand the needs and ex- 56 References list

Books: Jacobs, J. (1992) The Death and Life of Great American cities. 1t Vintage Books ed. Originally published: New York: Random house 1961

Alexander, C. (1964) Notes on the Synthesis of Form. Cambridge, Massachusetts Kroll, L., (1980). Architecture and Bureaucracy. In Architecture for People, (pp. 162-163) ed, by Byron Mikellides. New York. Alexander, C., Ishikava, S., Silverstein, M., Jacobson, M., Fiksdahl-King, I., An- gel, S. (1977) A Pattern Language. New York, Oxford University Press. Kroll, L., (1991). Places versus Plazas. In Public streets for public use (pp.331- 342) ed. by Anny Vernez Moundon: with a foreword by Donald Appleyard. Co- Alexander, C., Schmidt, R., Hanson, B., Alexander, M.M, Mehaffy, M. (2008) lumbia University Press, New York. Generative codes: the path to building welcoming, beautiful, sustainable neigh- borhoods. In New urbanism and beyond:designing cities for the future. (pp.14- Kroll, L. (1984). Anarchitecture. In The scope of Social Architecture (pp. 167- 29). Edited by Tigran Hass. New York. 169). ed. by Richard Hatch. New York: Van No strand Reinhold. Andrusz, G., M. Harloe & I. Szelenyi. (1996) Cities after Socialism. New York: Pichler-Milakovič, N., Gutry-Korycka, M., Rink D. (2007) Sprawl in the post-so- Blackwell Publishing. cialist city: the changing economic and institutional context of Central an Eastern European cities. In Urban sprawl in Europe: landscapes, land-use changes & pol- Cepoiu, A. L. (2009). Rolul activităților industriale în dezvoltarea așezărilor din icy (pp. 102-135) edited by Chris Couch, Lila Leotidou, Gerhard Petschel-Held. spațiul metropolitan al Bucureștilor.Bucureşti: Editura Universitară. Blackwell Publishing Ltd. Daunora, Z. J., Juškevičius, P., (2006). Regional planning in Lithuania – expe- Revedin, J. (2011). Sustainable or to age well. In Sustainable Design II: Towards riences and challenges. In Spacial planning and urban development in the new a New Ethics for Architecture and the City (pp. 11-19) by Contal, M.H., Revedin, EU member states: from adjustment to reinvention (pp. 77-94) ed. Uwe Altrock, J. Actes Sud, Arles Simon Guntner, Sandra Huning, Deike Petters. Revedin, J. (2014) The Radicant City: Why sustainable living space grows like Fotuin, K., Meere, F. de, (2012). Urban vitality: social supervision in Schienam, ivy. In Sustainable Design III. Towards a new Ethics for Architecture and City. the Netherlands. In Waterfront regeneration: experience in city building. (pp. 55- (pp.10-11) by Contal, M.H., Revedin, J. Gallimard Editions Alternatives, Paris. 72). Edited by Harry Smith and Maria Soledad Garcia Ferrari Smith, H., Ferrari, M. S. G. (2012) Experiences in participation in the port city of Gregory, D., Johnston, R., Pratt, G., Watts, M. J., Whatmore, S. (2009) Dictonary Hamburg. In Waterfront regeneration: experience in city building. (pp. 95-113). of human Geography (5th Edition) Willey-Blackwell. Hoboken, NJ, USA Edited by Harry Smith and Maria Soledad Garcia Ferrari Harvey, D. (2000) Spaces of Hope. Berkeley: University of California Press Sužiedelis, S. (2011) Historical Dictionary of Lithuania (2nd Edition). The Scare- Hall, T., Hubbard, P. (1998) The entrepreneurial city: Geographies of Politics, crow Press, Inc. Lanham. Toronto. Plymouth, UK Regime and Representation .Chichester: John Wiley. Toynbee, A., (1884) The industrial Revolution. London: Rivergtons. 57 Waterfront Communities Project (2007) Hamburg : harbour heritage and arts/cul- Brugha, R., Varvasovszky, Z. (2000) Stakeholder analysis: a review. Health policy ture as a catalyst to redevelopment. Waterfront Communities Project, Hamburg and planning, 115(3), 239-246 Project Office. Ceccato, V. Lukyte, N., (2011) Safety and sustainability in a city in transition: The Zukin, S. (1989) Loft living: Culture and Capital in Urban Change. Rutgers Uni- case of Vilnius, Lithuania. Cities, 28, 83-94 versity Press. Originally published: Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press Ellin, N. (2000). Participatory architecture on the Parisian periphery: Lucien Kro- 1982 ll’s Vignes Blanches. Journal of Architectural Education, 53(3), Beyond Expert Culture. 178-183 Francis M. (2001) A Case Study Method for Landscape Architecture. Landscape Articles: Journal, 20(1), 15-29 Fottler M.D., Blair J.D., Whitehead C.J., Laus M.D., Savage G.T (1989) Assess- Aral, S., St Lawrence, J. S., Uuskula , A. (2006) Sex work in Tallinn, Estonia: the ing key stakeholders: who matters to hospitals and why? Hospital and Health Ser- socio-spatial penetration of sex work into society. Sexually Transmitted Infec- vices Administration, 34(4), 525-546. tions, 82, 348-353 Jakimavičius, M., Burinskienė, M., (2009) Assessment of Vilnius city develop- Arnstein S. R. (1969). A ladder of citizen participation. Journal of the American ment scenarios based on transportation system modelling and multicriteria analy- Institute of Planners, 35(4), 216-224 sis. Journal of Civil Engineering and Management, 15(4), 361-368 Bayoh, I., Irwin, E.G., Haab, T. (2006) Determinants of residential location choice: Juskevičius, P. (2006). Vilniaus miesto socialine˙ s erdve˙ s ir deviacijos (Social how important are local public goods in attracting homeowners to central city lo- spaces and deviations of Vilnius). Urbanistika ir architektura (Town Planning and cations? Journal of Regional Science, 46(1), 97–120. Architecture), 2, 69–77. Bhatt, R. (2010) Christopher Alexander’s pattern language: an alternative explora- Kroll, L., Mikellides, B., (1981) Can architecture be taught? With people in mind: tion of space-making practices. The Journal of Architecture, 15(6), 711-729. the architecture –teacher at work, JAE, 35(1), 36-39 Blair J.D., Whitehead C.J. (1988). To many on the seesaw: stakeholder diagno- Leitanaitė, R. (2007) Teritorijų konversija Vilniaus miesto plėtros kontekste pagal sis and management for hospitals. Hospital and Health Services Administration, bendrojo plano 2015 metams sprendinius, Urbanistika ir architektūra, 31(3), 131- 33(2), 153-66. 139 Blair J.D., Slaton C.R., Sabage G.T. (1990). Hospital-physician joint ventures: Liucijus, D. (2013) Lietuvos miestai, miesteliai ir kaimai: jų urbanistinių ir de- strategic approach for both dimensions of success. Hospital and Health Services mografinių pokyčių įtaka šalies kraštovaizdžio erdvinės struktūros savitumui, Administration, 35(1), 3-26. Journal of Architecture and Urbanism, 37(4), 310-323 Bradecki, T., Stangel, M., (2010) Transforming a brownfield site into a “Hart of Los, M. (2002). Post-communist fear of crime and the commercialisation of secu- the Town”- urban design challenges- A case study of Goleniow. Architecture civil rity. Theoretical Criminology, 6. 165-188. engineering environment, 3(3),5-14 58 Milgrom, R. (2002) Realizing Different Space? Design process and everyday life vestment in city areas: Hamburg, evaluation study, Final report, EIB, Luxemburg in the architecture of Lucien Kroll. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 13(2), p. 75-95 HafenCity Hamburg (2010) HavenCity Hamburg: projects – insight into current Ruichun, H., Yinzhen, L., Junyi, Z., Fujiwara, A. (2007). Improved urban inhab- development , October HavenCity Hamburg GmbH, Hamburg itant travel demand model and its application, Journal of Transportation Systems Hall, P. (2002). ‘Creativity of cities. An idea whose time has come’, in Ministry Engineering and Information Technology 7(6): 80–84. of Housing, Spatial Planning and Environment (ed) Generating Culture:Roots and Sagan, I., Grabkowska, M. (2012) Urban regeneration in Gdansk, Poland: Local Friuts, Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and Environment, The Hague, The regimes and tensions between top-down strategies and endogenous renewal. Eu- Netherlands. ropean Planning studies, 20(7),1135-1154 Piskorek, K., (2012) Urban regeneration processes phenomena. Two cases from Schmid, C. F. (1960a). Urban crime areas: Part I. American Sociological Review, Poland. Abstract. AESOP 2012, 26th Annual Congress July 11-15, 2012, Ankara 25, 527–542. Turkey. Schmid, C. F. (1960b). Urban crime areas: Part II. American Sociological Review, Racevičienė, A. (2006) Teritorija tarp Maironio, Aukštaičių, Paupio, Zarasų ir Po- 25, 655–678. locko gatvių. Istorinės urbanistinės raidos analizė.(Territory between Maironio, Steenson, M.W. (2009) Problems before patterns: a different look at Christopher Aukštaičių, Paupio, Zarasų and Polocko streets. Historical analysis of the develop- Alexander and patern languages. Interactions, 16(2),20-23. ment of urban ) Vilnius. Nekilnojamo paveldo aps. Spec. Atest. Nr 0580 Urbonaitė, I., (2012) Role of abandoned territories in formation of the urban rec- Transparency International. (2007) Report on The transparency international glob- reation system/Apleistų teritorijų reikšmė formuojant miesto rekreacijos sistemą. al corruption barometre 2004. International Secretariat Berlin: Transparency Inter- Science future of Lithuania,4(2), p.97-105. national. Varvasovszky, Z., Brugha, R. (2000). How to do (or not to do)... A stakeholder Vilnius City Council (2007 Feb. 14). Vilnius city master plan 2015. Reg. No. analysis. Health policy and planning, 115(3), 338-345 010011001881 in Register of Physical Planning Documents of Vilnius City Mu- nicipal Government. No. 1-1519. Woolrych, R., Sixsmith, J. (2013) Placing well-being and participation within pro- cesses of urban regeneration. International Journal of Public Sector Management, Vilniaus planas (2012) Territorija tarp Maironio, Aukštaičių, Paupio Zarasų ir Po- 23(3), 216-231 locko gatvių T-4 kvartalo detalusis planas. Aiškinamasis raštas. Project number VP 10-48, stage –DP, Tom- I. J. Kulakauskas, M. Pakalnis, M. Grabauskas, A. Zavadskas, E., Kaklauskas, A., Šaparauskas, J., Kalibatas, D., ( 2007) Vilnius ur- Alūžienė. ban sustainability assessment with an emphasis on pollution. Ekologija, 53, 64-72. Lietuvos mokslų akademija. Documents: Web site:

EIB(European Investment bank) (2009) Joint European support for sustainable in- Pattern language (2014). Retrieved 3 March. 2014 from 59 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pattern_language

Nature of the Order (2014) Retrieved 29 April. 2014 from http://www.natureoforder.com/aboutca.htm

Vilniaus senamiesčio užstatymo urbanistinių struktūrų tipologija (Vilnius Old Town building typology of urban structures) Retrieved 5 April. 2014 from http://www.heritage.lt/vln_regl/dalis3/a_morfotipai.pdf

60 Appendixes Appendix.1 List of figure and tables resourses

Figure nr. 1. Existing and future industrail and infrastrure areas in Vilnius...... 3 Figure nr. 22 Birdview of Wilhelmsburg island...... 24 Figure nr. 2. Study area and Lithuania position in the World...... 4 Figure nr.23 One of the new built residential blocks and backyard...... 24 Figure nr. 3. View to Old town of Vilnius from Gedeminas tower...... 5 Figure nr.24 Regeneration areas in Gdansk, Poland...... 25 Figure nr. 4. View to new territories of Vilnius city from Gedeminas tower...... 5 Figure nr. 25 “Young City” project vision of Gdansk city, Poland...... 26 Figure nr. 5. Industrialized areas are planning to convert in Vilnius General Plan.6 Figure nr.26 1737 from Johann Georg Max Fürstenhoff plan of city Vilnius...... 30 Figure nr.7. Radio loft...... 7 Figure nr. 271840 y. from Plan of city Vilnius...... 30 Figure nr.8. Soho loft...... 7 Figure nr. 28 1898 y. from Plan of city Vilnius...... 30 Figure nr.9. Ateities g. loft...... 8 Figure nr.29 1904 y. from Plan of city Vilnius...... 31 Figure nr.10. Loft town...... 8 Figure nr. 30 1944 y. from Plan of city Vilnius...... 31 Figure nr.11. Belmontas loft...... 8 Figure nr.31 2014 existing situation...... 31 Figure nr.12 MicroLofts...... 8 Figure nr. 32 Heritage and protection...... 33 Figure nr.13. Loft town...... 8 Figure nr.33 Paplaujos bridge...... 34 Figure nr.14. Vytenio g. 50...... 8 Figure nr. 34 Aukštaičių str. 2., group of builings...... 34 Figure nr.15. Park of architecture area...... 9 Figure nr. 35 Paupio str. 28 administrative building...... 34 Figure nr.16 “Skaiteks” territory design proposal. I stage area...... 9 Figure nr.37 Building facades are protected by Paupio street left side...... 34 Figure nr.17 View to west side of territory and “Skaiteks” area...... 10 Figure nr.36 Paupio str. 18 Group of bildings ...... 34 Figure nr.18. Participation process stages from french student poster...... 13 Figure nr.38 Paupio str. 33., group of builings’ facades...... 35 Figure nr.19. ‘What the user wanted’...... 16 Figure nr.39 Boiler-house with chimneys (above and on the left)...... 35 Figure nr.20 HafenCity master plan...... 23 Figure nr.40 Paupio str. 20 Group pf buildings and buildings’ facades protected... 35 Figure nr.21 Bird view of builted area of HafenCity...... 23 61 Figure nr.41 former Locks manufactory building, Aukštaičių str. 14...... 35 distance: 100 m, minimum number of points per cluster: 50...... 44 Figure nr. 57 People movement in/around study territory...... 45 Figure nr.42 Typologies of urban structure...... 36 Figure nr. 58 Existing and planned bicycles paths...... 45 Figure nr. 43 Homestead type...... 37 Figure nr.59 Bus lines and bus stops...... 46 Figure nr. 44 Parametrical type...... 37 Figure nr. 60 Parking zones and existing parking lots...... 46 Figure nr.45 Morphology of structure of buildings...... 37 Figure nr.61 Streets categories and load...... 47 Figure nr. 46 Separately standing type...... 37 Figure nr.62 Noise prevention of traffic flow in the area...... 47 Figure nr. 47 Free planning type and high-rise buildings...... 37 Figure nr. 63 Vilnius city integral motor noises daily rate in 2011 in the study Figure nr. 48 Component of group of buildings type...... 37 area...... 48 Figure nr. 49 Green and blue zone, squares around the study area...... 38 Figure nr. 64 Vilnius city daily integral industrial noise in 2009 in the study area.. 48 Figure nr. 50 Domestic life: scholastic institutions, hospitals ...... 39 Figure nr.65 Black spot in the Paplauja and north part of Markučiai territory.....49 Figure nr.51 Social walkable dimensions, zones of scholastic institutions, hospi- tals...... 40 Figure nr.66 Main guidelines of design proposal...... 50 Figure nr.52 Existing surounding functions...... 41 Figure nr.67 Design conception...... 50 Figure nr.53 Existing function inside of study territory...... 41 Figure nr. 68 Overall plan...... 51 Figure nr. 54Tourist attraction objects and areas...... 42 Figure nr. 69 Plan of functions...... 52 Figure nr. 55 Offence rates per 10,000 inhabitants in Vilnius 2004–2005, (a) Figure nr. 70 Protected and saved buildings, walls...... 53 homicide, (b) robbery, (c) drug-related crimes and (d) thefts (ranges: equal inter- val)...... 43 Figure nr.71 New buildings height and typology...... 53 Figure nr.56 Cluster of thefts in Vilnius’ old town (‘Senamiestis’) – 2004–2005 Figure nr.72 Green & Blue...... 54 using Nearest Neighbour Hierarchical Cluster. Criteria for Small ellipses: Fixed Figure nr. 73 Public and private spaces...... 54 Figure nr. 74 Traffic movement...... 55

62 Figure nr. 1 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 33 Source lt.wikipedia.org Figure nr. 2 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figures nr.34,35 Source. Egle Vainoriute Figures nr. 3,4 Source. Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 36 Source www.vilnius21.lt/ Figure nr. 5 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figures nr.37 Source. Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 6 Source www.2larchitektai.lt Figures nr.38,39,40 Source. Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 7,8 Source www.gyvenklofte.lt Figures nr.41Source. “Vilniaus planas” Figure nr. 9,10 Source www.gyvenklofte.lt Figure nr. 42 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 11 Source. Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 43 Created by Egle Vainoriute, www.bing.com/maps/ Figures nr. 12,13,14 Source. www.gyvenklofte.lt Figure nr. 44 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figures nr. 15,16 Source. www.archparkas.vilnius.lt Figure nr. 45 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figures nr. 18 Source. article, Arnstein S. R. (1969) A ladder of citizen participa- Figure nr. 46 Created by Egle Vainoriute tion Figure nr. 47 Created by Egle Vainoriute, www.bing.com/maps/ Figure nr. 19 Source. article, Bhatt, R. (2010) Christopher Alexander’s pattern Figure nr. 48 Created by Egle Vainoriute, www.bing.com/maps/ language: an alternative exploration of space-making practices. Figure nr. 49 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 20,21 Source www.HafenCity.com Figure nr. 50 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 22 Source www.popupcity.net Figure nr. 51 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 23 Source www.stylepark.com Figure nr. 52,53 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 24 Source article, Sagan, I., Grabkowska, M. (2012) Urban regenera- tion in Gdansk, Poland: Local regimes and tensions between top-down strategies Figure nr. 54 Created by Egle Vainoriute and endogenous renewal. Figure nr. 55 Source article, Ceccato, V. Lukyte, N., (2011) Safety and sustain- Figure nr. 25 Source www.ycgdansk.com ability in a city in transition: The case of Vilnius, Lithuania. Figure nr. 26,27,28 Source www.maps4u.lt Figure nr. 56 Source article, Ceccato, V. Lukyte, N., (2011) Safety and sustain- ability in a city in transition: The case of Vilnius, Lithuania. Figure nr.29,30 Source www.maps4u.lt Figure nr. 57,58 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 31 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 59,60 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 32 Created by Egle Vainoriute 63 Figure nr. 61,62 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr.63,64 Source http://aplinka.vilnius.lt/lt/ Figure nr. 65 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 66,67 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 68 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 69 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 70,71 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 72,73 Created by Egle Vainoriute Figure nr. 74 Created by Egle Vainoriute

64 Appendix. 2 Appendix 3 Questions of interviews of stakeholders.

Question 1. Could you describe the feeling and memories about Paplauja and Markučiai territory?

Question 2. What do you think about developing project “Park of Architecture”? Are you accepting the solution of the project developing? Do you this project could be developed differently?

Question 3. In your opinion, do you think that community could be more involve in the developing process of project “Park of Architecture”? (Involving in various workshops and large discuss with community, society about development and re- suls.)

Question 4. Do you think that the project results could be different after involving more community and society?

Question 5. As the citizen of Vilnius city, what do you like to see and have to be developed in this territory?

Question 6. What kind of functions would you like to be developed in the convert- ed territory? Do you think some new functions and objects should be developed in this territory than in other inner-city areas?

Question 7. What kind of group of people should be developed in this territory? What kind of expectations?

Question 8. What kind of reason would you like to visit territory Paplauja and Markučiai? (Investment, live, work)

Question 9. To conclude. Do you think that society and community should be more involve in city planning, old industrial territory renewal? Or Do you think it is better to leave all the developing and idea process for city planners, architects and city municipalities? Source: http://www.maps4u.lt 65 Appendix 4 Appendix 5

Source: http://www.maps4u.lt Source: http://www.maps4u.lt 66 Appendix 6 Appendix 7

Source: from book, “Public Places - Urban Spaces” by Carmona, M.

Source: http://www.vilnius.lt/ 67 Appendix 8 Created by Egle Vainoriute

All created by Egle Vainoriute

68 Appendix 9 Appendix 10

Source: http://www.vilniustransport.lt/lt/

Source: http://www.vilnius.lt

69 Appendix 11 Appendix 12 Paid parking zones

Source: https://www.parking.lt

Source: http://aplinka.vilnius.lt/lt/ 70 Appendix 13 Appendix 14 Stakeholders analysis and a case study guidelines.

Source: http://aplinka.vilnius.lt/lt/ All created by Egle Vainoriute 71 Appendix 15 Building and street morfology ideas.

All created by Egle Vainoriute 72 Appendix 16 Appendix 17 Conceptions. Created by Egle Vainoriute Social walkable dimensions from some objects in new design.

All created by Egle Vainoriute All created by Egle Vainoriute 73 Appendix 18 Preserve buildings in the study area

Created by Egle Vainoriute, source www.bing.com/maps/

2 3

7 2 1 3 4 6

5

1 5

4 6 7

74 Appendix 19 Appendix 20 New design typology of the buildings Parking.

Created by Egle Vainoriute

Topography

Parking in separated building

Parking in building between residen- tial type building

Underground parking Source: http://www.archparkas.vilnius.lt

All created by Egle Vainoriute 75 Appendix 21 Appendix 23

Duisburg Park in the Duisburg, Germany Museum of Natural History, Berlin, Germany

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org Source: http://www.detail.de Appendix 22 Appendix 24 The Henry Jones Art Hotel Mill city museum, Minneapolis, USA

Source: http://www.millcitymuseum.org/ Source: http://www.cir- camorrisnunn.com.au/ixl- henry-jones-art-hotel/

76 Appendix 25

Protection from noise

Created by Egle Vainoriute

77