Architecture is a complex and multidimensional undertaking that involves artistic, scientific, and technological innovation. It is responsible for designing and constructing living spaces that reflect the socioeconomic environment of society. Architecture serves to address public and social needs through spatial organization and shaping. It requires a disciplined approach to planning and carries significant social responsibility. It is a crucial aspect of social development and shapes the relationship between architecture, social life, and political power. The process of space production is both social and conceptual. Individuals produce new spaces in their daily lives, and spaces exist in society through the individuals that inhabit them. The design of alienated space by ignoring the daily routines of individuals results in social exclusion problems. Designers must consider the existence of real individuals in society to respond to their needs. Otherwise, architects who ignore the real user-profiles and design based on an idealized human model cause social exclusion, loneliness, and otherization. Therefore, this study focuses on the relationship between social exclusion, othering, and space production processes by understanding the impact of designers in the process of othering and exclusion through the designed space. Due to comprehend this relationship, a case study was conducted in eight sub-regions following the Izmir Sea Project, utilizing a new method that includes an additional 'spatial paradigm' generated by this thesis as a contribution to Hilary Silver's paradigms. The case study data collected by questionnaire and participant observation data collection methods, which use Tableau software for visualization that use SQL (Structured Query Language) to manage relational databases, and that use GIS (Geographical Information System) interface for mapping, reveals the interconnection between social exclusion, otherization, designers, and the designed space. Keywords: social exclusion, social inclusion, otherization, spatial paradigm, social space.