Conceived as a compact ecological mass rather than a decorative garden, the forest introduces spatial depth, shade, and seasonal change within a dense urban condition.

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A rich and layered planting palette creates vertical and horizontal stratification, generating an immersive microclimate and reinforcing biodiversity. Informal paths of compacted gravel and natural stone carve through the vegetation, producing a softer, exploratory movement pattern that contrasts with the defined geometry of the surrounding urban edges.The central forest acts simultaneously as landscape infrastructure, social space, and climatic device — structuring circulation, framing views, and transforming the ground plane into a continuous and resilient public environment.