A new wave of biophilic design uses simulated nature and sustainable wood alternatives to bring wellness benefits into ...

Here's our guide on how to bring this lush aesthetic into your home.

Frank Lloyd Wright once said, “Study nature, love nature, stay close to nature. It will never fail you.” In recent years, architects and designers have taken his advice literally. By incorporating the ...

The first image in this video is of the so-called 'Bosco Verticale', a set of two skyscrapers designed by Boeri Studio in Milan. It is an example of biophilic architecture, the art that integrates ...

Children's Learning Center, Mas-in Village / Native Narrative. Image Since the first civilizations, nature has been a fundamental pillar to serve humanity as a natural habitat, offering shelter, food, ...

Biophilic design is a buzzy, but fuzzy, concept, encompassing everything from the simple act of adorning a space with potted plants all the way to complex infrastructural interventions. In simplest ...

Biophilic design supports the health and wellbeing of individuals by connecting people to nature. This includes incorporating elements of the natural world into indoor environments, increasing natural ...

Studio Drift’s “Meadow,” a kinetic sculpture featuring mechanical flowers, which is on display at Denver Art Museum’s new Biophilia: Nature Reimagined exhibition. Photo by Oriol Tarridas, courtesy of ...

Earthy and natural, wood and stone are among the most sought-after materials for biophilic design projects. But nowadays, it’s not enough to consider dwindling natural resources. It’s also imperative ...

For decades, scientists, researchers, architects, and designers have been collaboratively exploring how to utilize the aspects of nature that most impact our relationship with the built environment.

Integrating biophilic elements into design is crucial for today’s built environments, especially considering the pandemic's emphasis on occupant well-being. Beyond trends like natural lighting and ...

All of your patients have been there — blindly following a nurse in turquoise scrubs as she leads them further into a labyrinthine mess of exam rooms and Formica-topped nurses' stations with no ...