From standard to street. The Revellín parking lot is currently a space strictly programmed for a single use. Yet, like many urban infrastructures, it already hosts informal practices that escape official planning: meetings, waiting, lingering, everyday exchanges. Shifting Gears does not replace the function of parking, but reorganizes its rules, creating the conditions for these human dynamics to surface openly. By recalibrating the parking grid, the car is no longer the sole protagonist of the space, but becomes part of an environment that can host street life.

 Room for the unexpected. The intervention turns the parking lot into an open set for collective and everyday actions. A sequence of spatial devices enables areas for play, physical activity, dance, music making and listening; long tables for eating and drinking together; protected corners for pause and intimacy; surfaces for resting and observing.