In his work The Public Interior as Idea and Project, Mark Pimlott defines the network as a connection between disparate objects, as implicit and explicit lines tracing back to the earliest origins of human settlements. It may be linear or diffuse, a sequence of spaces involving flows and pauses, creating a continuum characteristic of the network. Urban networks were constructed simultaneously to reconcile complex relationships while anticipating future conditions, connections, and extensions. They are the result of agreements established over time, materializing informal relationships.