As cities develop, so too does the landscape within the city. Bosco Verticale, a residential tower in Milan Italy, seeks to challenge the notion of landscape within a city by creating a vertical forest. In this vertical forest the premise is to create a social ecology that allows a community to engage vegetation in unique ways to offer a relationship with nature that facilitates exchange with neighbors. We ask the question, how does the building account for these engagements with vegetation and is social exchange created? To understand these questions we use the concept of proxemics, developed by Edward Hall in his book, The Hidden Dimension to examine the quantitative distances and qualitative perimeters to investigate four types of space; Intimate, Personal, Social, Public. Our methods include dimensional dissection and photographic representation in computer aided drawing and digital illustration. In addition, we will be cataloguing materials for supportive sensory experience. Presented here are the findings that describe the “hidden dimensions” expressed in this structure of the Bosco Verticale. We discuss applications of farther living architecture.