Urban morphology, as a sub-discipline of urban geography, seeks to understand the form, structure, and development of urban spaces. It examines the physical layout of cities, the pattern of streets, plots, and buildings, and the socio-economic forces shaping these structures. Over time, various schools of thought have emerged to explain urban form, each emphasizing different factors in the evolution and organization of cities. The Concentric Zone Model, proposed by Ernest Burgess in the early twentieth century, represents one of the earliest systematic approaches to urban morphology. According to this model, cities grow outward in a series of concentric rings from a central business district (CBD). Each ring reflects distinct social and functional zones: the innermost ring typically comprises the CBD, followed by zones of transition, working-class housing, and residential suburbs. This model emphasizes socio-economic status and land-use competition as primary determinants of urban form. It is particularly relevant to early industrial cities where expansion was closely linked to proximity to the city center. The Sector Model, developed by Homer Hoyt, challenges the simplicity of the concentric ring approach by introducing the idea that urban growth occurs