Our vision is to transform the neglected edge of Pottery Town into a safe, inclusive, and vibrant public space that reflects the neighbourhood’s unique cultural identity. Pottery Town is one of Bengaluru’s few remaining artisanal hubs, and this site—though currently overlooked—offers a powerful opportunity for placemaking that celebrates local heritage while serving the everyday needs of its residents. We imagine the space as a walkable, shaded corridor that invites people to pause, interact, and connect with the centuries-old pottery craft that defines this neighbourhood. Simple yet thoughtful interventions—such as terracotta-inlaid benches, storytelling walls narrating the lives of potters, a small community plaza for seasonal displays or festivals, and hand-painted wayfinding—can transform this underused edge into a true cultural landmark. Branding the neighbourhood as a “Craft Heritage Corridor” can not only enhance local pride but also raise city-wide awareness of Pottery Town’s artistic and historical importance. A key part of this transformation is ensuring the space is barrier-free and universally accessible. Wide, even walkways with ramps, tactile paving, and regular resting spots will allow safe and comfortable use by the elderly, children, and persons with disabilities. Gender safety is central to the design—with well-lit paths, clear sightlines, and active frontages that help women and girls feel secure at all times of the day. To support the basic needs and dignity of people who work, commute through, or visit the area, we propose the inclusion of a clean, well-maintained, and gender-segregated public toilet, integrated into the built environment without disrupting the cultural aesthetics of the space. This would particularly benefit women, children, potters, and senior citizens who currently lack access to safe sanitation facilities in the area. Through this blend of heritage storytelling, public health infrastructure, and inclusive design, the revitalised Pottery Town edge can become more than just a beautified space—it can grow into a truly functional, people-centred urban public space, where craft, culture, and community meet in dignity and safety.