The gentrification of Brick Lane, famed for its aroma of curry and exquisite vintage clothing, is ever more notable by the day. The direction is irreversible. When yet another new proposal for the regeneration of the Truman Brewery sparks outrage among local residents and communities, what have we overlooked? In the inevitable wave of gentrification in the immigrant settlements of ethnic minorities in the city, people always tend to focus on a nation’s rise and fall as a whole, ignoring the different gendered narratives. In partiucular, the narrative of women, especially marginalised minority-ethnic Bengali women, whose history has been selectively ignored. Curry restaurants and vintage shops, the cultural signs of Brick Lane, have been occupied by Bengali men and white middle-class women, respectively. Bengali women have been ruthlessly expelled from these spaces were originally theirs. What kind of inspiration will the gentrified temporary market bring to the community? Through studying the local community and businesses, this project aims to improve the position of women in Brick Lane, while maintaining the area's cultural characteristics, namely the curry and vintage industry.