Harnessing The Potential Of Urban Voids

Abstract

There are flakes and parts of uncomfortable areas in every metropolis. To categorize them, they would be in between buildings, occupying edge circumstances, but not sufficiently to occupy any kind of traditional views, which may be referred to as residual views. In general, residual areas are seen as territory set aside for future urban occupants, environmental reserves, or simply no-man’s-land. The goal is to emphasize the significance of recognizing these places as components and structural aspects of urban occupancy. The research concentrates on negative spaces which comprises of informal green areas, unoccupied lots, playgrounds, free parking lots, intermediate spaces or above facilities. These areas can be planned, changed, and incorporated into the urban principal structure in order to provide social and environmental benefits. Creative and adaptable design should help improve a city's image from within to achieve psychological wellness.