The Egg Park translates Bologna’s maps, lost towers, and vanished fragments into a distorted public terrain. Using the egg as a fragile curved surface, city lines are stretched, broken, and reassembled into slopes, cracks, voids, and curved ground.

Inspired by Arakawa and Gins, the park creates perceptual instability while still supporting orientation, accessibility, and safe movement. Beyond basic safety upgrades from UK Documents K and M, it responds to different bodies, ages, and behaviours. Echoing Japanese firm SANAA’s 'loose script' and board-game-like rules, the park does not prescribe one correct route; instead, users complete the space through movement, pause, gaze, and deviation.

Through VR, eye-tracking, and fire-smoke testing, these behaviours become design feedback, adjusting colour, texture, geometry, slope, material surface, and visual cues. The Egg Park is therefore not a finished object, but a pluralistic spatial system continuously activated, tested, and completed by its users.