Urban morphology refers to the study of the form, structure, and spatial layout of urban settlements, reflecting the interaction between human activities, historical processes, and physical environment. It examines how cities evolve in terms of land use patterns, street systems, building arrangements, and functional zones. One of the primary aspects of urban morphology is the spatial structure of cities, which often develops in recognizable patterns. Classical models such as the concentric zone model proposed by E.W. Burgess depict cities growing outward in rings from a central business district (CBD), with successive zones of transition, working-class housing, better residences, and commuter zones. In contrast, Hoyt’s sector model highlights the role of transport corridors, suggesting that cities expand in wedge-shaped sectors radiating from the center, influenced by accessibility and land values. The