Alfred-Scholz-Platz is located at the heart of Neukölln. The dynamic district is known for it’s high share of population with „migration background“. Moreover, gentrification so far has had little impact on demographics – people of all ages, incomes and backgrounds live together and mix in a densely populated area. The project "My stone" by Neukölln based artist Nadia Kaabi Linke distinguishes the plaza’s pavement. Berlin „Passe“ pavement meets mediterranean mosaic: The utilized stones come from 7 world regions, homes of the current Neukölln population. The "demographic pavement" implies several levels of meaning. The concept illustrates how Neukölln gains color, form and atmosphere by it’s variety of inhabitants. The work translates statistical data in vivid shapes and colors. It also weaves a sturdy carpet for residents to celebrate their numerous festivals upon. The site offers it’s users much openness and flexibility: The furniture leaves ample room for events and spontaneous action while the irregular coloured pavement adds playfulness. The benches placed in the dappled shade of newly planted Zelkova trees are tightly are being sieged from the first ray of sping sun until late in autumn. The trees, too bear the cosmopolitan idea in mind: of Japanese origin, they have sufficient resilience for a downtown location such as this.