Understanding that women face violence in public space as a direct result of poor urban design, the GSUD framework identifies introducing wider footpaths, better street lighting, green spaces with good visibility, and better representation of women and gender diverse people in place names and public art as urban design tools which can contribute to “gender equality, inclusivity, and social equity in urban environments”. But does this framework understand the material roots of violence against women who don’t neatly fit the suburban, white-collar mold?