Outdoor seating in urban areas, such as park benches and café tables, creates unique microhabitats that influence the behavior and distribution of urban spiders. These structures provide sheltered spaces, stable anchor points for webs, and proximity to insect prey attracted by human activity. Spiders like orb-weavers and jumping spiders often thrive near seating areas due to the abundance of food and reduced predation risks. However, frequent human disturbance can also disrupt their webs and force relocations. The materials of seating (wood, metal, or plastic) further impact spider colonization, with rougher surfaces offering better web attachment. Understanding these dynamics helps urban planners design spaces that balance human comfort with biodiversity conservation.