Open space in rural-urban interface architecture plays a crucial role in providing a buffer between urban and rural areas, preserving the natural ecosystem, maintaining biodiversity, and enhancing the quality of life for both urban and rural populations.
In rural-urban interface architecture, open space is designed to function as a transitional zone between the two distinct environments. It can serve as a recreational area, a wildlife corridor, and a greenbelt that helps to mitigate the impacts of urban development on the surrounding countryside. Open space can also help to regulate air and water quality, and improve local microclimates.
Moreover, open space in rural-urban interface architecture provides opportunities for sustainable agriculture, forestry, and eco-tourism, which can contribute to the economic development of rural communities. It can also facilitate social interaction and community engagement, by providing a space for cultural events and gatherings.
In summary, the role of open space in rural-urban interface architecture is to promote the coexistence of urban and rural areas and to enable the sustainable development of these environments.
Publication date: