A public space, as its name suggests, is meant to serve the entire public, irrespective of religion, race, or gender. It should provide equal opportunities for all individuals, both men and women. However, in reality, the situation is far from ideal. The issue of insecurity in public spaces is a concern that affects every woman. From my personal experience, fear and insecurity have influenced my behavior and actions in these spaces. Our world has been defined from a male perspective, with the male model considered the standard for humanity. Women have been compelled to adapt themselves to this model. However, we are human beings with a different set of needs. The project utilizes architecture to reshape societal discourse and bring attention to the female world. The project focuses on Charles Clore Park, an enclave with a complex history that has led to a lack of ownership. In my experience, the park has become an unpleasant place to spend time despite its potential. The project creates a space that can be utilized by the entire population, but it also highlights the experiences of women. It designates areas specifically for women and others aimed at increasing public awareness and knowledge about women while providing leisure opportunities. Even in areas designated for the general public, the planning approach considers the female perspective and places their needs at the center. This planning aims to initiate a new discourse that promotes gender equality while acknowledging and embracing the differences between genders.