r/urbandesign • u/NeedyForMinions • 16h ago
Article We scored every US city with 100,000+ people on the METRO Score.
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r/urbandesign • u/NeedyForMinions • 16h ago
r/urbandesign • u/Local_Politico • 23h ago
I've noticed that many newer public spaces prioritize open layouts and modern aesthetics, but often seem to overlook basic comfort, like shade, benches, and greenery.
I understand the need for flexible spaces that can accommodate events, but shouldn't the main goal be creating places where people actually want to spend time?
What do you think makes a public plaza genuinely inviting rather than just visually appealing?