Vancouver’s Arbutus Corridor is what one may call a ‘loose space’. It has had an ambiguous purpose and future for nearly two decades, and over that time period, enterprising urban pioneers have engaged creatively with the space, overlaying it with their own programs and ecologies. The lack of oversight over the Corridor has resulted in a place that is quite different from the rest of the city. Whereas much of the city is already allocated to a particular use that precludes thinking creatively about what else could be on the site, the Corridor presents itself as a blank canvas upon which anyone can become excited about the future possibilities that it holds. This graduate project looks at how design can allow more people to use the Arbutus Corridor, while preserving, or even enhancing, its sense of looseness and possibility.