Guerilla Farming
Unconventional urban agriculture and green interventions that reclaim spaces for food production and nature.
Guerilla farming encompasses tactical approaches to growing food and vegetation in urban environments, often through adaptive reuse of existing structures and underutilized spaces. These interventions challenge conventional boundaries between architecture, agriculture, and public space.
The community explores projects that integrate farming and greenery into built environments, from wrapping building facades with living systems to converting urban sites into productive agricultural spaces. Work ranges from retrofitting existing structures with vertical gardens to reimagining relationships between city living and food production.
Latest journals
View all 6 journals
VTN Architects Wraps Their Own Ho Chi Minh City Studio in a Vertical Tropical Forest
A six-story office in Vietnam's Thu Duc district uses modular planters and passive cooling to achieve a 190 percent green ratio.
Lousinha Arquitectos Resurrects a Storied 19th-Century Beach Club as Housing in Praia da Granja
A building that once hosted Portuguese royalty and literary giants returns to life through anastylosis and a bold diagrid steel veil.
Super-Farm: Collapsing the Distance Between City Life and Agriculture
A fractal agricultural architecture embeds geodesic domes, rotating ring systems, and closed-loop eco-cycles directly into the urban fabric.
Farms to Go: A Mobile Farming Kit That Scales from Balcony Pots to City Networks
A modular urban agriculture system operates at four scales, turning redundant truck trailers and warehouses into productive food networks.
