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This article aims to examine the effects of large-scale planning projects. It focuses on the little-known Métropole jardin project, which was developed in the western centre of France in the late 1960s and 1970s. This was a period in regional planning history that welcomed landscape architecture, in which new actors entered the scene and new methods and tools were created to involve communities in the development of landscapes. The project is methodologically analysed on the basis of field visits to examine its achievements and the influence it may have had on the development of the territory as it appears today. The contrasting results are indicative of the particularities of French-style spatial planning, characterized by the gap that exists today between the effectiveness of major territorial guidelines and the fragmentation of real productions, which requires the analysis to be interpreted in various ways.

The Palimpsest Plan: A critical investigation of the French Métropole jardin