The Bon Air neighborhood in Anderlecht is notable for its preservation of a low-density, village-like atmosphere unlike other Brussels areas. Over time, increased car traffic has compromised pedestrian pathways originally designed for community interaction. This shift has transformed the neighborhood's physical and social landscapes. A project was initiated to address these issues, including a masterplan to reorganize streets into one-way routes to reduce traffic and enhance safety. Additionally, five thematic squares were created in key intersections to encourage public engagement and restore Bon Air's pedestrian-friendly identity.
The Bon Air neighborhood in Anderlecht stands out as a low-density area, distinct from Brussels' urban sprawl, preserving its village feel while facing modern challenges.
Originally designed with pedestrian pathways for social interaction, Bon Air's streets have been compromised by car dominance, altering both its physical layout and social dynamics.
To reclaim Bon Air for its residents, a masterplan was developed to convert streets into one-way routes, effectively eliminating their role as transit shortcuts.
The project introduced vibrant public spaces at key intersections to not only improve safety but also promote interaction and community engagement in the neighborhood.
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