DASH 5 The urban enclave is the result of a study of historical and contemporary large-scale, inner-city housing projects. This requires a city that also has differences, recognizable parts in which like-minded people find each other, connected to the greater whole, but without imposing anything on others. The recent concentration on (large-scale) renewal within the existing city offers perspectives in this regard. In many Dutch cities (but also elsewhere) vacant industrial and business sites or obsolete residential areas are being redeveloped. The usually large size of these areas creates a (housing) construction task that can contribute to the necessary inner-city differentiation. In DASH 5 The urban enclave, Dirk van den Heuvel and Lara Schrijver's essays consider divergent ideas regarding large scale and the city, based on the work of Piet Blom and Oswald Mathias Ungers, respectively. Dick van Gameren and Pierijn van der Putt examine the underlying typologies of the urban enclave. Elain Harwood analyzes the genesis of London's illustrious Barbican and Christopher Woodward traces the origins, 200 years earlier in the same city, of the Adelphi, often cited as the inspiration for Barbican. Architect and urban planner Rob Krier explains in an interview the historical models he uses for his urban renewal projects.