Wiley Pedestrian Malls - Urban Design and Architecture Book

Explore the evolution of urban spaces with Pedestrian Malls by Wiley. This book provides a detailed analysis of pedestrian malls developed during the urban renewal era of the 1960s and 1970s. It examines the shifting trends in urban design, looking at the movement toward and away from full pedestrian malls while exploring newer concepts like festival marketplaces and mixed-use urban spaces. Readers will gain insight into the professional development processes required for successful mall projects, including feasibility analysis, planning, and design. The text also provides practical guidance on street furnishings, covering essential elements such as paving, fountains, sculpture, lighting, canopies, and seating. With updated coverage of significant projects in major cities including New York, Tampa, Memphis, Louisville, and Minneapolis, this book serves as a valuable resource for those studying architecture and urban planning. Whether you are interested in the history of urban renewal or the modern implementation of open space designs, this text offers a comprehensive look at how public spaces function and evolve.