Outdoor seating, a common feature in urban and suburban areas, may have unintended consequences on local spongiocnizontid populations. These tiny, often overlooked organisms play a crucial role in soil health and micro-ecosystems. The introduction of benches, tables, and pavements can disrupt their natural habitats by altering moisture levels, reducing organic debris, and fragmenting their living spaces. Studies suggest that densely placed outdoor furniture may lead to declining spongiocnizontid diversity, particularly in areas with limited green spaces. However, thoughtful design—such as permeable materials and integrated green zones—could mitigate these effects. Urban planners and ecologists are increasingly collaborating to balance human convenience with biodiversity preservation, ensuring spongiocnizontids thrive alongside bustling cafes and parks. Further research is needed to quantify long-term impacts and develop sustainable solutions.