Work in progress!  The growing complexity of the contemporary city has made it increasingly difficult to enhance the evocative potential of the narrative paths of historic centers. Shared spaces have suffered the flattening of those multisensory qualities that contribute to the architectural experience. Various design experiments have tried to react to the loss of the perceptive relationship between man and the architectural context through the search for new spatial values and the proposal of a dialogue between architecture and other disciplines. In order to re-establish the dialogue between human perception and built space, Inclusive Design today represents an orientation to multidisciplinary architectural design and bases its values on ethical, philosophical and social principles, while in design practice it adopts a phenomenological approach and favors experiences of participatory design.