Urban morphology refers to the study of the physical form, structure, and evolution of urban areas. It examines how streets, plots, buildings, and open spaces develop over time and how social, economic, cultural, and environmental processes shape the urban landscape. Various schools of thought have contributed to the understanding of urban morphology, each emphasizing different aspects of urban form and transformation. The German School, pioneered by Otto Schlüter in the late nineteenth century, is regarded as one of the earliest systematic approaches to urban morphology. Schlüter introduced the concept of studying the city as a cultural landscape, emphasizing the physical form of settlements rather than merely their functions. He distinguished between the original urban plan and the subsequent changes brought about by social and economic forces. German geographers focused on the historical evolution of towns, land use patterns, and the relationship between natural settings and urban development. The British School is closely associated with M. R. G. Conzen, whose work laid the foundation for modern urban morphological analysis. Conzen proposed that urban form should be studied through three major components: the town plan, building fabric, and land use. He introduced concepts such as plan units, fringe belts, and morphological regions to explain the spatial organization and historical growth of cities. The Conzenian