A melting pot of different peoples’ personalities define NYC’s atmosphere and culture. Psychologically, characteristics in culture and personality can be defined by specific color coordination through varying tones, hues, and saturations. Yet, different cultures and personalities mix every day in NYC, thus the city’s colors and pallets are continually evolving and changing. NYC is known as an epicenter of creative expression; a dynamic environment. Pantone aims to locate its nyc headquarters on Fashion Avenue, embodying a place for celebration of culture, history, and design. Assisting brands and marketing agencies in standardizing color palettes across various media, Pantone asserts itself as the color authority in America. They also utilize revolutionary technology to synthesize their curation processes. As the city shifts to more eco-friendly and sustainable initiatives, NYC wants to remain a place for gathering and exploration, but through a more holistic built environment preserving nature at the forefront. Our speculative design explores a connection between the industrious Concrete Jungle with a naturalistic built environment. Pantone would like their building to be reclaimed by nature in a controlled environment with also a maintainable, utilized manifesto. It becomes important for their facility in NYC to have gardens as a driving force in their design. 3 dye gardens will serve to stitch together central private and public sectors of Pantone’s headquarters, such as their color manufacturing lab, library, and museum. The dye garden becomes a visual and spatial threshold to engage the public in conversation with scientists on the bigger picture of curating natural dye for Pantone’s standardized color pallets. The garden sparks curiosity in the public about the nature of color curation, while fulfilling the scientific purpose of being an active and sustainable research initiative for Pantone to explore relying more on natural dyes rather than synthetic curation. The museum will explore the history of natural color pigments, curation, dyes, as well as their historical social implications between classes and cultures. The museum will invigorate the atmosphere of Pantone as a true color authority, which serves to reconcile with the history and future of color manufacturing. The museum and library serve to promote public education on the history and future of color in art, media, and overall culture as a whole.