This thesis investigates the potential for spatial transformation of the superstructure, using the Olympic main stadium as a research typology.

In examining the aftermath of Olympic main stadiums, it becomes evident that these venues often displace local communities. For example, several stadiums and arenas fell into disuse and disrepair just months after the 2004 Athens Olympics. Once vibrant spaces, they became neglected, overgrown with weeds, and damaged by the elements, leading to significant budgetary shortfalls for the government and a sense of emptiness in the city.

I propose to harness the insights gained from this research to revitalize these stadiums and re-engage the communities they once displaced. My aim is to develop a prototype for stadium design that maintains its primary sports functions during events while also being adaptable for community use afterward. This approach maximizes the potential of vast underutilized spaces and preserves the original superstructure as a sustainable model for future stadium designs. Ultimately, it seeks to foster a more active and healthy lifestyle for local residents, with the potential for global application.