This project explores the potential of temporarily borrowing unused urban gaps and transforming them into small-scale gardens embedded within a dense city. In contemporary metropolitan environments, securing large green spaces is increasingly difficult. Instead of expanding greenery as continuous surfaces, this proposal introduces a network of dispersed “points” that can gradually connect and form a new urban ecological layer. By incorporating a digital platform for management and sharing, the garden shifts from a privately owned space to a collectively accessed experience. The project redefines the garden not as a static object, but as a flexible, time-based landscape system that responds to the rhythms of urban development and vacancy.