Traditionally, the end of life has been met with several challenges. Specifically, this has been evidenced by the saturating effect that traditional urban burial sites have, as well as the carbon footprint generated from cremation. In the broader context of Turin, Italy, traditional city-owned cemeteries can run into serious problems due to their limited physical space; in addition, the cremation of each body produces approximately 400 kg of CO2 and emits other pollutants into the atmosphere. To investigate these imperatives through an architectural lens, this Master’s thesis explores an alternative spatial paradigm by proposing a Human Composting Complex. The project introduces the speculative deployment of Natural Organic Reduction (NOR)—a controlled, aerobic biological process designed to minimize environmental footprints and regenerate biomatter.