Wild Kits are tools designed to explore the relationship between humans and spontaneous plants, through practices of observation, listening, and sensory attention.

The focus is on urban contexts and on what can be described as "third landscape": residual, unplanned spaces where spontaneous vegetation grows and develops its own forms of coexistence.
This perspective also finds fertile ground in more common urban green areas — parks, flowerbeds, station edges, or spaces of passage — places crossed daily but rarely observed with attention, yet central to a city's biodiversity and life.

Designed to activate a direct engagement with a place, Wild Kits invite participants to slow down and develop a more attentive gaze towards spontaneous plant biodiversity, often overlooked or taken for granted.

Each kit guides an exploration process that combines botanical observation, sensory perception, and personal documentation of the experience.



Through simple devices — notebooks, magnifying glasses, listening tools — participants spend time observing spontaneous plants, building a more direct relationship with the surrounding environment.

Each kit is site-specific: activities are developed in response to the plants present in a given location and its particular characteristics.


Each kit takes the form of a tote bag containing the tools and materials needed for the experience, designed to be carried and used independently, either individually or in groups.





Two types of Wild Kits are currently available, designed for different ages and modes of engagement:


The Wild Kit Adults offers an immersive listening experience, based on binaural recordings made from the listening point of the spontaneous ecosystem — the same recordings are also available independently here, as a sound archive of the explored territory.
Using headphones, a blindfold, and an hourglass, participants are invited to slow down and experience a shift in perspective, tuning into a broader sensory dimension of the environment.

The Wild Kit Kids includes a Wild Journal, a notebook that guides observation, identification, and drawing of spontaneous plants through exploratory activities and the search for botanical details.

Who they are for?


Wild Kits can be commissioned by cultural institutions, public spaces, and educational centers, as a tool to engage visitors, local communities, or groups in an experience of sensory exploration and observation.

They can support initiatives related to environmental awareness, cultural education, and regenerative or sustainable tourism, offering alternative ways of relating to a place beyond conventional forms of visiting.

The two kits can be commissioned together or separately, depending on the audience and context. The binaural recordings can also form a standalone, site-specific package, for those seeking a listening experience of the territory independent of the full kit.



Wild Kits can be used individually or in groups 
and offer a way to explore a place slowly and attentively, 
both for local communities and for those 
temporarily passing through.