The Triangle Site
Our first permanent site, in the heart of Kings Cross
Putting down roots
In Spring 2024 we will have access to our first permanent site. Unlike our other spaces, we have the opportunity to grow a 1,000 year vision. This new garden will go through a naming process with the local community, but for now its holding name refers to the site’s iconic shape.
Making the Triangle Site
We are committed to ensuring that the new garden will be co-created by the local community - something we have been championing for almost two decades. Starting with the Skip Garden in Kings Cross in 2009, we have developed expertise in co-designing and co-making our spaces together with local communities. Through this process we aim to instil a sense of ownership and leave a positive long-term legacy.
Through a circular economy model, we will be using the build process as a learning tool, showcasing different ways of building sustainably, with the majority of materials being either natural or re-used, saving materials that would otherwise be construction waste. We are committed to creating the Triangle Site as collaboratively as possible and welcome any interested parties to get involved.
Find out about our plans for building the Triangle Site and what it means for Global Generation and how businesses can get involved.
Find out about our plans for the garden in the Triangle Site and our horticultural approach.
get involved in our build
Our gardens rely on many volunteers and you can get involved in the build as an individual, group or business. Email alice@globalgeneration.org.uk for bespoke bookings or join our community build days
Businesses, Get involved!
We are currently looking for partners who can donate time, money, materials or professional services to help with the Triangle Site’s build.
To learn more contact martina@globalgeneration.org.uk or
find out more
Visit the site
The site is not yet open to the public yet.
Get directions to our other gardens.
“I can hear the chirping of urban birds over the metallic hum of the overground, heralding the arrival of spring. It feels like a special place, an oasis of hope in a concrete desert. A waste dumping ground, reborn as a garden, a place where plants and children grow together.”
