That’s actually one of the little ideas I keep sketching in my notebook. If you want people to feel calm among glass and steel, the green space has to become a refuge that’s also part of the structure. Think vertical gardens that wrap around a façade, a roof terrace with a small pond, or a narrow pocket park that runs between blocks. The trick is to make every leaf, every stone placement feel intentional, yet flexible enough that the city can breathe around it. I love the idea of a quiet garden that feels like a secret, but I also know it’s hard to keep the vision from becoming a maze of details. Still, if you can balance that obsessiveness with a little room for people to wander, you’ll get the peace you’re looking for.

That’s exactly the kind of detail I like to think about—each leaf getting its own space, a rhythm that feels like a conversation. The trick is making sure the plants aren’t just placed; they’re positioned so the whole city breathes around them. I’ll keep sketching those quiet corners, tightening every line until it feels just right. And if I can turn that little piece of green into a secret place for people, the skyline will feel a lot softer.

Thanks, I appreciate that. I’ll keep tweaking the details until the space feels truly tranquil. The quiet corners will be where people can really find their peace.