Confronta i metodi

	Charrette Method	Placemaking Evaluation
Campo	Urban Studies	Urban Studies
Famiglia	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Anno di origine	2006	2000
Ideatore	National Charrette Institute (Bill Lennertz & Aarin Lutzenhiser)	Project for Public Spaces (drawing on William H. Whyte and Jan Gehl)
Tipo	Time-compressed, multi-day collaborative design and planning workshop	Structured before/after evaluation of public-space quality and use
Fonte seminale	Lennertz, B., & Lutzenhiser, A. (2006). The Charrette Handbook: The Essential Guide for Accelerated, Collaborative Community Planning. American Planning Association. ISBN: 9781932364217	Carmona, M. (2019). Principles for public space design, planning to do better. URBAN DESIGN International, 24, 47–59.
Alias	Design Charrette, NCI Charrette, Dynamic Planning Charrette, Collaborative Design Workshop	Place Diagram Evaluation, Power of 10 Assessment, Public-Space Quality Audit, Before-and-After Placemaking Study
Correlati	4	4
Sintesi	A charrette is an intensive, time-compressed collaborative workshop in which designers, planners, officials, and the public work together over several days to produce a feasible plan or design for a place. Codified by the National Charrette Institute in The Charrette Handbook, the method replaces the slow, adversarial sequence of separate meetings with short, repeated feedback loops in which designs are drawn, shown to stakeholders, critiqued, and immediately revised. Its purpose is to compress months of back-and-forth into a few days and to build shared ownership of the outcome.	Placemaking evaluation is the structured assessment of whether a public-space intervention — a redesigned plaza, a reclaimed street, a new pocket park — actually makes the place more sociable, comfortable, and well used. Drawing on the observational tradition of William H. Whyte and Jan Gehl and codified by the Project for Public Spaces, it combines qualitative place-quality judgements with countable measures of activity, often comparing the same site before and after the change. The result is evidence that a place works for people rather than a designer's assertion that it should.