'Radicant design', by Jana Revedin

Urban ecology traces back to the early 20th century, aiming for green, inclusive cities post World War and Spanish flu. Bauhaus's "less is more" influenced this, promoting simplicity and environmental attention in design, lost during Hitler's era but revived by sustainable architecture. I'll detail the "radicant" design method, inspired by robust, network-growing plants, creating humble, resilient, and inclusive urban projects with collaborative efforts since the 1990s, which, like the radicants plants, the ivy, the wisteria, leave their traces.