Kamani Fard and Paydar provide a broad contemporary map of urban place attachment across more than one hundred peer-reviewed studies. Their review connects attachment with subjective, psychological and social wellbeing, urban greenery, social interaction, participation, migration, age, gender and walkability. Particularly useful is the explicit distinction between hedonic wellbeing and eudaimonic wellbeing, the latter understood through purpose and fulfilment, and the evidence that attachment can support autonomy, control, confidence, identity, civic engagement and social trust. The review also reinforces the person–process–place model: attachment depends on who is attached, what qualities of place matter and through which behavioural, affective and cognitive processes the bond forms. Crucially, the authors reject universal predictors and emphasise contextualisation across scales and populations. The wider urban implication is substantial: attachment cannot be designed as a single variable, but environments can support the processes from which it develops through walkability, meaningful landscape, memory, social interaction, participation and repeated use.