The spatial arrangement of discrete objects, such as chairs, can influence their perceived function and social implications. When chairs are positioned in proximity, they form implicit groups, each serving an individual user. However, this arrangement limits the potential for collective experience and interaction. To explore alternative configurations, we can draw inspiration from natural landscapes. In nature, seemingly disparate elements are interconnected, forming complex and dynamic systems. This interdependency challenges the notion of singular, independent entities and suggests a more holistic approach to design. By reimagining the chair as a component within a larger spatial network, we can create opportunities for diverse and evolving seating experiences. This approach challenges the traditional, static role of the chair and invites users to engage with the space in new ways. The resulting "society of seating" offers a flexible and adaptable framework that can accommodate various social and spatial needs."