Ashley Park backs up to Phillips Place. But you wouldn't know it, since the developments lack connectivity.
It's nice that South Park continues to evolve into a more urban center. But at some point, all of these developments need to have more connectivity in order to truly function as an urban center. Until that happens, you really just have more insular pods that are at least walk-friendly themselves within the development, but you then have to get back into your car just to travel next door to yet an another "urban" insular pod.
Just providing a connection can go a long way, still allowing each development to read largely separate for developer's sake. For example, Circle at South End and Piedmont Row are also right next to each other in South Park, yet there, the residents of one development will actually be able to walk easily to the shops of the other.
Edited by southslider, 14 December 2011 - 10:12 AM.