This urban intervention project at the entrance to Torres Plácete, a 1970s housing complex located in Interlomas, State of Mexico, proposes a reconfiguration aimed at the social and environmental regeneration of the space, adapting it to current needs. The intervention articulates strategies that optimize vehicular and pedestrian circulation, reducing risks and promoting a safe and aesthetically attractive environment, for the benefit of the community and the immediate urban context.

The redesign is based on the creation of efficient and safe mobility flows, in such a way that accessibility is guaranteed and interference between pedestrians and vehicles is minimized. To optimize the experience of entering the complex, vehicle access was reconfigured into organized entry and exit lanes, accompanied by stopping zones and wide turning areas that allow efficient flow and reduced congestion during times of high traffic. In this way, the environmental impact that vehicle accumulations generate in terms of emissions is avoided and a cleaner and more orderly environment is promoted.

Pedestrian mobility was redesigned under criteria of safety and universal accessibility, incorporating specific routes and non-slip materials that promote safe transit. These pedestrian routes are illuminated and distributed in such a way as to facilitate fluid transit, minimizing risks and encouraging the use of shared space. The inclusion of rest and social areas at the entrance transforms this transit area into a place of social interaction, a public space where the community can interact and meet in conditions of comfort and safety.

From a regenerative perspective, this intervention considers not only functional elements, but also aesthetic and material ones. The selection of low-maintenance and long-lasting materials minimizes the environmental footprint and guarantees a contemporary aesthetic, in harmony with the principles of sustainability. The use of vegetation in the landscaping, as well as a palette of natural colors and textures, reinforces the visual connection with the urban environment of Interlomas, while providing a renewed character to the access. This design aims to foster a responsible and meaningful interaction between the architectural space and its users, promoting sustainable practices and reducing environmental impact.

In conclusion, the intervention of the access in Torres Plácete represents an opportunity for urban regeneration, providing residents with a safe and modern environment that encourages social cohesion and community use of space. This transformation reinforces the commitment to sustainability and urban regeneration, enhancing the well-being of the current and future community.