The masterplan is characterised by a series of distinct linear routes that work adjacent to the High Road, creating a new local centre.  A key concept behind the masterplan is to create a neighbourhood that complements and enhances the historic and primary route of the High Road, as well as White Hart Lane. The starting point was to undertake a review of successful London local centres that have major routes running through them. To achieve a successful place with a major road adjacent, there is often a complementary spine that runs alongside.  The main road acts as the primary artery, a robust street that is able to facilitate large vehicle movements including buses, lorries, vans and private vehicles as well as cater for significant footfall. However, off these roads, and often running in parallel are smaller, quieter, more incidental routes that weave off the main Road. It is often these streets, courtyards and squares off this route that people meet for a coffee, enjoy their lunch outside or stop to read a book.  It is these quieter spaces that people often want to stop, meet and linger in that so successfully complement busy and frenetic London Streets.