Current urban theoretical debates revolve around concepts such as inner logic, locality in a globalized world, and the dynamics of urban everyday practices. The tension between local everyday practices and the broader reference systems calls for a specific understanding of the urban. This is where the following book comes in, advocating for the analysis of the everyday through praxeological dimensions within a framework of space, time, and situational theory. Drawing on the works of Lefebvre, de Certeau, Augé, and Goffman, it develops premises for an everyday-oriented urban research and analyzes them through concrete case studies. Thus, the book argues for a greater emphasis on lived urban experiences as opposed to staged urban environments that focus on experience consumption and attention in global location competition.