Discrete order is the order formed by structures that are independent of each other and have gaps between them. This layout ensures that the structures do not touch each other. Discrete order is often seen in places where urban development is uneven and planning and supervision are insufficient. Among the advantages of the split layout are that the buildings receive more light, air and green space, and are more resistant to disasters such as fire and earthquake. However, there are also disadvantages of the discrete order. This pattern makes land use inefficient, increases infrastructure costs, and makes it difficult to access transportation and social services. Discrete order disrupts the aesthetic and functional integrity of cities.