Promoted by  Fundación Agrícola Fundagro, which promotes ecological harvesting and the recovery of biodiversity in local seeds, the new complex is located in Aranzadi Park, after restoring a meander of the River Arga as it goes through Pamplona. The City Council has begun the process to recover that area, which has undergone many alterations throughout the 20th century, to turn it into an urban park that highlights the socio-cultural values of ecological farming and the natural-fluvial values of every meander, maintaining its agricultural character.

The building is organized in one level, its size similar to that of greenhouses. To further enhance this integrative scheme, the material palette includes polycarbonate, glass, greenhouse mesh, light structure and climbing plants. The whole complex is placed between old stone walls manipulated for hydraulic, architectural and landscaping purposes. Three long sheds, separated from one another and articulated through a lobby, configure a building that rests on a plinth rising one meter above grade to protect itself from flooding. The program includes several flexible rooms, a room for restaurant and cooking courses associated to the farm product, office spaces and exhibition areas in a refurbished house. On the outside, the stable, which takes up an existing structure, a greenhouse as seedbed and space for implements, and extensive vegetable gardens together round off the program of the center. 

One of the main objectives of the project was to be self-sufficient in terms of energy. To achieve this natural light is exploited as much as possible thanks to the translucid design of the facades and ceilings with cellular polycarbonate panels filled with transparent thermal insulation, which allow minimizing the use of artificial light. Furthermore, the glass facades with southeast or southwest orientation are protected with aluminum mesh panels, so that the climbing plants will grow and render them unnecessary. The ventilaton benefits from the architectural design of the roofs using the traditional opening systems of greenhouses. This design permits accumulating the heat of solar radiation in winter, while in summer the roofs remain open to favor air circulation and allow refreshing the atmosphere. Lastly, an intensive use of the geothermal resources of the environment is made possible with a double horizontal gridiron below the phreatic level of the River Arga.