‘Stoepplantjes’ // ‘Roadside Flowers’ takes on a theoretical approach to designing systems and architectural elements within the Confuciusplein neighborhood that could potentially lead to multi-species co-habitation. Beginning with an analysis of the existing site, its history, composition, and array of characteristics, it is recognized as a place of diverse narratives; the project takes on the task of enriching these stories, while introducing new ones, and facilitating their co-existence within the neighborhood. Starting with the idea of ‘wilderness taking over,’ embracing spontaneous flora, resilient and radicant, as a parallel to the site’s immigrant population, the project eventually shifts towards introducing a “new regime of plant maintenance,” as described by Nina-Marie Lister 2024, - “an urban (re)wilding act.” One that will potentially result in the migration of more non-human species to the site, to coexist among the present occupants. In this manner, the project attempts to create a space where humans, non-humans, and plants can actively co-exist, interact, and exchange knowledge and memory, while learning to live within ‘liminality’ or a ‘state of suspension’ and to ‘stay with the trouble’ of the unraveling climate crisis. ‘Stoepplantjes’ // ‘Roadside Flowers’strives to create an ‘Other Space’ for ‘Othered Beings’ (Immigrants//Nature//Non-Humans).