studio segers enables city farming with daily needs unit
the modular unit incorporates a chicken coop and patch for growing vegetables into its design, enabling people to live more self sufficiently.
studio segers enables city farming with daily needs unit
all images courtesy of studio segers
‘daily needs’ is a modular product by belgium firm studio segers that enables people to live more self sufficiently. the unit incorporates a chicken coop into its design, with tools supplied that help with quasi-passive living such as growing vegetables, composting and collecting rainwater. the project helps urban dwellers to consume locally, where natural sustenance and communal gardens are contributing to a change in attitude towards food production. the small-scale intervention also encourages outdoor activity and healthy eating in an economically sustainable way. the concept of city farming provides a source of income, as people can sell their harvest, strengthening social ties in the community. the project was generated with dodesign in cooperation with the mad-faculty (lucu/pxl), cultuurplatform design and ide – and developed with the support of the city of genk and the flemish government.
the ‘daily needs’ unit helps people to live more self sufficiently
the product has a vegetable patch and chicken coop integrated into its design
the project encourages sustainable living
the unit contributes towards the need for locally grown produce
view of the storage box
people are able to eat more healthily in an economic and sustainable way
the flatpack pieces that make up ‘daily needs’
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
