Urban environments are constantly changing and adapting to the needs of those residing within them. Such changes offer platforms for discussions and at times controversies. Dress Up allows viewers to become active participants in the change process, without causing any permanent modifications to the architectural heritage. Dress Up is an interactive installation that invites visitors to collaborate by restructuring and/or expanding the aesthetics of a preconceived notion of the urban environment. The project involves photographs of Maltese places of residence, such as terraced houses, townhouses, flats, high-rise buildings, and maisonettes, which are post-processed to appear isolated from their surroundings, so that they look like standalone images, similar to the outfits provided in “Dress Up” games. The images, printed on magnetic surfaces, may be adhered to magnetic boards, thus allowing for the possibility for ever-changing compositions. The scope of this project is to allow visitors to play around with the images, giving their own interpretation of the Maltese urban landscape. The work aims to raise environmental awareness through an ironic, playful rendition of the change that urban environments go through. The work consists of enough images to cover compositions for two separate magnetic boards, measuring 60 x 40cm each, allowing for two simultaneous interactions.