Bandar Sunway is a dense township in Selangor, Malaysia with a diverse population ranging from working class to students to tourists. The site being analyzed includes a water theme park, hospital, hotels, shopping mall, and residential units. Christian Norberg-Schulz argues that spaces should be designed qualitatively based on a society's culture, not just quantitatively based on human morphology. While Bandar Sunway was intended to serve an upper-middle class, many residents are now poorer students and low-income foreign workers. Designing spaces for this population could include replacing expensive housing with affordable high-rise apartments near amenities and turning the private Sunway Lagoon into a public community park and activity center.