While "Downtown Disney" (now Disney Springs in Florida and Downtown Disney District in California) is a stylized shopping district, it draws heavy inspiration from Marceline, Missouri, and Fort Collins, Colorado. Specifically, Walt Disney’s childhood in Marceline inspired the idyllic "Main Street, U.S.A." aesthetic that carries over into Disney’s urban planning. For the California version, designer Harper Goff used the brick facades of his hometown, Fort Collins, as a direct template for the late Victorian architecture. Disney Springs in Florida is themed as a fictional 1900s Florida waterfront town, inspired by real coastal towns like St. Augustine and Coral Gables, featuring a narrative of "natural springs" around which a town grew.