By analyzing the construction on the island, we came to the conclusion that the core of the city is complete from the north, east and south. On the western side, a 'scattering' of the dense structure can be noticed, which leaves a flawed, unfinished impression. Furthermore, the old town in its overall form does not have a sharp edge, meaning it doesn’t end at the right angle, which suggests flow and rotation. Taking into account these theses, we decided to finish the city ‘story’ with an ellipse-like curve in reference to the outline of the city. This ellipse enhances the circulation around the city and creates a unique whole.

When designing the space inside the placed ellipse, we decided to use the modular grid that we came across while studying the Renaissance park next to the Puović house. The grid allowed us to play with creating a lighter structure, which arose from the existing, irregular streets of Trogir. The discontinuity and crookedness of the streets leaves an impression of uniqueness and curiosity. We find such an experience to be interesting for a pedestrian because it makes him engage in the streets, acquaint with the content and discover something new.