The master's thesis addresses the issues of the identity of urban gardens already in the planning phase, with development and participatory processes taking precedence over final design solutions. The thesis focuses on the study of the Municipality of Ankaran and the importance of urban gardens through the prism of social, economic, cultural and environmental benefits. It is based on the approach of participatory co-design of open public space and research into whether these established approaches can be used as a methodology for planning urban gardens in the Ankaran settlement area. Due to the growing interest, we can now find more gardener areas in the urban environment. The problem of these areas is sometimes expressed in their fragmentation, unclear designs and poorly defined use. Existing solutions are rarely comprehensive, and so far users have not been involved in addressing the issue and finding solutions. From this perspective, the thesis opens up the field of understanding the context of urban gardens and identifying an approach to the placement and planning of urban gardens. It analyzes and identifies the design characteristics of an urban garden as the most suitable for the selected spatial planning unit.
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