This project investigates how society's relationship to landscape and agriculture can define what living rurally looks like. It is a response to the unavoidable tension between enforced control over landscape through traditional agricultural practices at the expense of complex forest ecosystems. The project proposes a provocative strategy of densification of agriculture and housing as a way of liberating arable land for reforestation. The building is part of a larger masterplan in RAF Halton, in the Chilterns, and combines high-tech farming with housing, providing residents with food autonomy. In turn, the freed land is reforested by expanding the existing ecosystem of Wendover Woods. The land available in RAF Halton for reforestation is able to offset 80% of the timber construction of the 370 new homes set out in the masterplan. This allows a circular timber economy to be established, where the growth of a reforested tree to maturity is equal to the lifetime of a home. The building is designed for reconfiguration as well as disassembly, using prefabricated components that sit within a larger timber frame, which allows residents to customise their living space to their current and future needs.