We are in a modern and free society, where we strive to achieve equality for all people by many means in many sectors. This also applies to the design of urban space. Our environment should be built in a tangible way to express the ideals of freedom, spontaneity and, above all, should be available to all. Whether subconsciously or directly, space affects the people living in it. That is why space should be designed so as to avoid urban discrimination. When designing, different groups of people and their preferences must be taken into account. Each person or community of people perceives space with their own knowledge base, which is reflected in our reactions and behaviour in space. Behaviour is the result of decision-making, when our decision-making is affected by the environmental, social, political and cultural context. In this context, there are certain connections and relationships for each person, on the basis of which their behaviour is derived.
