Can you make a cartoon map of this plaza Overview of the Layout (Top-Down Perspective) The image is a top-down site map, similar to looking at a miniature model of a shopping plaza from a bird’s-eye view, where everything is flat but clearly outlined. The top of the image represents north, the bottom is south, the left side is west, and the right side is east. The shopping center is designed in an L-shaped format, with retail stores forming a 90-degree corner wrapping around a large parking lot. The entrances, exits, and roads are positioned around the edges, allowing smooth traffic flow. Key Features & Their Angles 1. The Parking Lot (Central Space) The largest feature in the image is the rectangular parking lot, which dominates the center of the plaza. It runs horizontally from west to east and vertically from north to south, creating a large open space. The parking spaces are arranged in straight parallel rows, separated by driving lanes. Small islands of greenery and trees are scattered throughout, breaking up the monotony of the lot. 2. Outback Steakhouse (Bottom-Left / Southwest Corner) Angle & Position: The Outback Steakhouse is positioned in the bottom-left (southwest) corner of the image. Orientation: The restaurant is facing east, with its front entrance directed toward the parking lot. Details: The Outback logo is painted on the roof, and a driveway wraps around the building, connecting it to the main plaza. 3. The Main L-Shaped Retail Section (A-Units) Angle & Position: This row of stores forms an “L” shape, extending along the right (east) and bottom (south) sides of the plaza. Sections: First section (East Wing): Runs vertically (north to south) along the right side of the image. Second section (South Wing): Runs horizontally (west to east) along the bottom of the image. Orientation of Storefronts: The store entrances all face west or north, toward the parking lot. 4. The Second Retail Block (B-Units) Angle & Position: This smaller block of stores (B-1 to B-6) is located in the top-center (north) of the image. Orientation: The fronts of these stores face south, directly toward the parking lot. Shape: It’s a straight row of stores, unlike the L-shaped main section. 5. Wachovia & BB&T (Left/West Side) Angle & Position: These large, gray buildings are located on the left (west) side of the image. Orientation: They are positioned parallel to the parking lot but are labeled “Not Included”, indicating they are separate properties. Details: Each has its own parking area and driveways, with sidewalks connecting them to the rest of the plaza. 6. Roads & Entrances Main Road (North Side): Runs horizontally (east to west) along the top edge of the image. It has multiple lanes with cars traveling in both directions. Driveway Entrances: North Entrance (Top): Located at the top center, allowing vehicles to enter near the B-unit stores. West Entrance (Left): Connects to the parking area near Wachovia and Outback Steakhouse. South Entrance (Bottom): Near the southern end of the Outback parking area. Angles & Summary of Orientation Feature Location Angle & Direction Orientation Parking Lot Center Rectangular, aligned N-S & E-W Open space for customer vehicles Outback Steakhouse Bottom-left (Southwest) Faces east Front toward parking lot A-Units (Retail) Right & Bottom (East & South) Forms a 90-degree L-shape Storefronts face north & west B-Units (Retail) Top-center (North) Straight horizontal row Storefronts face south Wachovia & BB&T Left (West) Rectangular, aligned N-S Not part of the plaza Main Road Top (North) Horizontal E-W road Cars moving in both directions Entrances Multiple Driveways at north, west, and south Provide vehicle access Final Mental Image Imagine standing at the bottom edge of the shopping plaza, looking north toward the large parking lot. To your left (west) is Outback Steakhouse, while directly in front of you, the long row of stores (A-units) stretches to the right (east). Looking further, you see a smaller row of shops (B-units) at the top center and two large office buildings on the left. The roads and sidewalks weave through the property, guiding traffic and pedestrians to their destinations. The landscaping and trees add structure and aesthetic appeal, breaking up the rows of concrete and asphalt. This creates a well-organized, accessible shopping center, optimized for visitors arriving by car or on foot.