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SuperCentrum

The winning proposal for Most’s city centre builds on the relocated city’s remarkable modernist legacy, reconnecting its iconic architecture through a new network of public spaces, landscape and everyday urban life.

SuperCentrum

The winning proposal for Most’s city centre builds on the relocated city’s remarkable modernist legacy, reconnecting its iconic architecture through a new network of public spaces, landscape and everyday urban life.

Location

Most, Czechia


Site Size

26 ha


Client

City of Most


Collaborator

Studio Bistro


Timeline

2026 - 1st prize international competitive dialogue


Project Scope

City center revitalization 

Urban masterplan


Program & Themes

Public Space Revitalization

Blue-green Strategy

Public Engagement and Participation

Stratetgic Intervention


Project Description:


SuperMost – SuperCentrum is the winning proposal for the comprehensive transformation of Most’s city centre. The masterplan starts from the particular qualities of the relocated city: its collection of significant modernist buildings, generous open spaces and close relationship to the surrounding landscape.


The proposal strengthens this existing structure rather than starting again. Public spaces are reorganized to create clearer connections between key buildings, everyday destinations, surrounding neighbourhoods and nearby landscapes such as Šibeník forest park. Existing modernist buildings are brought more directly into the life of the city through active ground floors, new uses and better relationships with the spaces around them.


A new network of streets, squares, parks and green boulevards gives greater priority to walking and cycling while reducing the dominance of cars within the centre. A new central market square, cultural terraces, sports facilities and spaces for education and community life introduce new reasons to spend time in the centre throughout the day and across generations.


Landscape plays a central role in the transformation. Rain gardens, retention areas, urban meadows and expanded planting form an integrated blue-green system that manages stormwater, improves biodiversity and strengthens the local microclimate while creating a greener and more comfortable public realm.


The masterplan is conceived as a long-term process rather than a single intervention. A phased framework allows Most to change incrementally over the coming decades, with early public-space improvements establishing momentum while larger transformations develop over time.

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