Worcester Business Improvement District (BID) revealed the project, which is the result of creative workshops held across the summer in Warndon and Ronkswood.
The initiative aimed to bring together young people to learn new artistic skills and express their vision for a more vibrant city.
The Asda site, located on one of the main routes into Worcester from Shrub Hill Station, was chosen for its visibility and community significance.
Previously known as a trouble spot for antisocial behaviour, the space has now been transformed with an installation showcasing the talents and ideas of the local youth.
The project was made possible through collaboration with local partners, including Worcester City Council, West Mercia Police, Lightbox, and Worcester Community Trust.
Sam McCarthy, chief executive of Worcester BID, said: “This installation is a powerful example of how creativity can positively transform public spaces.
“By working closely with the community, particularly young people in Warndon and Ronkswood, we’ve not only nurtured local talent but also reimagined an area that had previously been identified for antisocial behaviour.
“Asda and the surrounding route from Shrub Hill Station are key gateways into our city, and we’re proud to support projects that make these spaces feel more vibrant, welcoming, and loved.”
Throughout the summer, workshops at Warndon and Ronkswood aimed to inspire creativity, build confidence, and foster a sense of pride in the local environment.
Catt Standen, creative lead for Worcester BID, said: “Over the summer, it’s been incredible to work with young people in our community hubs, helping them unlock new creative skills and see the power of art in action.
“Bringing their ideas and energy into the Asda installation has been truly inspiring.
“This space was chosen because of its challenges, but what we’ve created together is a celebration of potential and positivity.
“It’s about showing young people that their voices and creativity can make a real impact where they live.”
Worcester BID said the project is part of its ongoing commitment to placemaking and community engagement, aiming to use art and culture to create safer, more inclusive urban spaces.
