2.2.3 Enclosure of a Settlement To feel security in an environment, man wanted to perceive an entity or territory for himself. This is why a colony or a group of people tried to settle in the interior, where their authority is exercised. The border or enclosure demarcated their domain from the outside. In most primitive cultures, the housing units themselves formed an enclosure within their territory. Basically, it expresses a coming to come together and form a ring for a common purpose. The demarcation of an enclosure on their territory was not only limited to protection against the natural elements, but in practice among these cultures it was a question of enclosure. Their establishments are also due to supernatural forces..2.3 Elements apparent in the success of public spaces in fishing villagesPublic spaces allow people to establish a strong connection between the place and their personal lives as well as with the community or neighbors, through the meanings of transmission. Kevin Lynch describes five types of elements within the city. It is ensured that it is applied by village regulations. He says these elements contribute to the image of the village. These five elements are paths, boundaries, neighborhood, nodes and landmarks. But according to Kenneth B. Hall and A. Porterfield, the elements that Lynch describes in his book "Image of the city" can be applied as components of a successful project. communities. Not only cities or towns, but also these elements are common to every place that has successful community relations. This means that most people use these places as public spaces to meet their neighbors and relations. 2.3.1 Paths Paths are the channels along which the observer usually, occasionally or potentially moves. It may be streets in the middle of paper......er.3.2 Identification of spatial trends and their impacts on traditional and contemporary settlements in KalpitiyaAccording to the case studies, changes between traditional and contemporary elements are primarily seen in the manner of layout, built form and spatial organization. The difference in using these common aspects to study in contexts may be the result of people's attitudes and values. The attitudes and values ​​of the people have changed depending on the sociological, environmental and economic aspects of the society.3.3 Planning Concept 3.3.1 Social AspectDue to the growth of the population, the land/man ratio has increased. And some problems have increased. Problems could be defined as needs of society. Consequently, architecture has also changed in the individual form of housing as well as in the composition in the overall planning context..