"The agriculture industry is at a crossroads, and it appears inevitable that in the future it will enter the urban space, with many advantages. But what happens to agriculture when it comes to a city? And how does the city change as a result? Agriculture has a distinct and familiar spatial language, as does the urban landscape. Inserting the agricultural model into the crowded city would produce a new urban-agricultural morphology. The project is located in Tel Aviv, between the future light rail route and Eilat Street. The area has a manufacturing and agricultural history, and it lacks a clear definition and boundaries. As such, it has become unique, and it includes diverse styles, populations, and functions. The area has a sense of a lack of definition or affiliation, which allows its communities to embark on revolutionary and innovative initiatives. The project addresses the need to convert a future ""technical"" need into an urban generator visually, socially, physically, and functionally. This way, it transforms the urban lifestyle as we know it."