Spatial morphology describes the physical structure of an area, including the arrangement of buildings, open spaces, infrastructure, and landscapes. Areas with similar morphologies often face comparable challenges and opportunities in working with soil, regardless of their location or program.
This entry point groups projects and strategies according to spatial morphology, making soil-inclusive solutions more comparable and transferable. Understanding soil through the lens of spatial morphology allows planners and designers to recognize when existing spatial conditions can be leveraged to enhance soil functions. It also highlights where similar design strategies can be applied across different contexts.
This approach can be applied at multiple scales, from the local level to the regional level.
