evidence: Peace wall that separates the Falls and Shankill roads in West Belfast. This picture is from the Shankill Road side. (Photo by author, 2010.) [...] In contrast to the largely monolithic nature of the CNR Falls Road running parallel to the PUL Shankill Road in West Belfast, North Belfast can be best described as a mosaic of enclaves that coexist through a complex range of material and psychic interfaces. It is a part of the city where monumental peace walls were less prominent—although they still exist—and communities tended to live side by side with locally acknowledged "hidden barriers and divisive architecture" (Coyles et al. 2018). In the vicinity of what was McGurk's Bar, the use of main roads as interfaces, the placement of shopping and industrial centers (perceived as "non-places" by residents [Huck et al. 2019], although the use of entrances often indicated from which community pedestrians came), the design of road interchanges, and the landscaping of green spaces between communities, all came together to create an environment in which only local people knew all the nuances of separation (Coyles et al. 2018:4–9). The more subtle but structural nature of segregation in this part of the city required more intimate knowledge of how to safely traverse from one part to another.