The atrium, as a fundamental urban planning tool for creating open spaces, both private and public, is a dominant element in the regeneration and reorganization of building blocks within the urban fabric.

It provides spaces for relaxation, greenery, social gatherings, and contacts. At the same time, it leads to interesting functional and aesthetic results because it enforces the segmentation of volumes, creates internal facades, and allows free spaces to penetrate into the interior, into the "heart" of the buildings.

It improves the coexistence of built surfaces with natural elements through ventilation, lighting, and aesthetic perception, while also promoting interesting movements and pathways for the building's users.