The use of proportion in mixed-use developments can vary depending on the specific goals and objectives of the development. Generally, these developments aim to create a harmonious balance of residential, commercial, and public space, while also taking into account community needs and the surrounding context.
In some cases, the proportion of commercial or retail space may be higher relative to residential space if the development is intended to serve as a hub for shopping, entertainment, and dining. In other cases, the proportion of residential space may be higher if the development is designed to provide housing in a location with high demand.
The proportion of public space also tends to vary depending on factors such as the scale of the development, the surrounding community, and the goals of the development. For example, a larger mixed-use development may need to devote a greater proportion of space to public areas such as parks, plazas, and community centers to provide adequate amenities for residents and visitors. In contrast, a smaller development may have less public space and a greater emphasis on private amenities such as rooftop gardens, swimming pools, or fitness facilities. Overall, the use of proportion in mixed-use developments is determined by a wide range of factors, and developers must carefully consider the needs and desires of stakeholders to create a successful and sustainable project.
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