Parks and green spaces in high urban regions face more pressure, abuse, corruption, and misfortune than green spaces in lower-urban advancements. These urban spaces additionally will be segregated and unevenly appropriated, constraining ecological advantages and network, influencing social correspondence, and featuring financial issues. Urban parks and green spaces progressively are perceived for the wide-going advantages they can accommodate city occupants and urban situations. The thesis attempts to realize the direction of design where architecture through its inherent utilitarian nature attracts the present population instigating a reaction when the engagement of the landscape is increased to a point where the boundaries between architecture and landscape get blurred leading to designs that are fused in such a way where nature becomes a part of the actual built environment rather than just an afterthought.