Homeless people are valid users of public spaces, so they can be the subject of hostile architecture. Please assign the flair that best fits the subject of your post.
No posts or comments advocating destruction of property, vandalism, or other illegal activity. Thoughtful discussion on the issue of homelessness and hostile architecture in relation to homelessness is permitted and welcomed, but disrespectful comments towards people experiencing homelessness is not allowed.ģ) No advocating for destruction of property No low-quality anti-homeless sentiment, e.g. Please be civil in comments and posts, and treat all participants with respect. On some occasions, hostile architecture could be accidental, but have the same result. If it doesn’t directly inconvenience people, it is a better fit for /r/crappyarchitecture. Submissions must show hostile intent, and not poor design. More information is available on Wikipedia Rules Please note that "I think this is a good idea actually" doesn't mean it's not hostile architecture, if it reasonably fits the definition above. Another is obstacles added to a railing or curb to stop skateboarders from using it "incorrectly". The classic example is a bench with armrests added to it later, to stop homeless people from sleeping on it. Hostile architecture is the deliberate design or alteration of spaces generally considered public, so that it is less useful or comfortable in some way or for some people.
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