Biophilic architecture

The benefits of biophilic design come from the deliberate integration with nature and man-made structures.

Biophilic design incorporates various elements of nature, such as natural light, vegetation, water features, natural materials (wood, stone), and biomimicry (design inspired by nature's patterns and forms).

If you love architecture and design, then Singapore is a great place to visit. Moreso if you are into sustainble designs - even some of their non-touristy architecture are green. #sustainability #architecturetrend #biophilic #designtrend #green #greenbuilding #livablecity Photo source: Arquitectura Viva

CORE architecture was commissioned to develop a headquarters for local company EBIL and set an energy-efficient building.

A photorealistic depiction of a retail district designed by Foster and Partners, showcasing lush desert planting, sculptural benches, and canopies reminiscent of Anish Kapoor’s style. The scene includes people walking and sculptural water features, illuminated in warm light for added realism.

Rehabilitation is the action of restoring someone to health through training and therapy after imprisonment, addictions, injury, and illness.....

With 7 years of woodworking expertise, we’ve found wood to be a material that’s both dynamic and a pleasure to craft with, delivering truly unique outcomes.💚 In these examples, we focused on selecting designs that are both enjoyable to create and simple to construct, especially for modern agricultural spaces that blend semi-open and enclosed areas.🍃 Each project brings its own warmth and character. What are your thoughts? Let’s meet in the comments🌿 Created with #ai by…

koichi takada has completed the solar trees marketplace in shanghai, as a visual reminder of a greener and more sustainable future.

Spol Architects | Ø Building // Mixed-use building With stunning panoramic views and biophilic design, the project of Ø Building surprises with its… | Instagram

The design for EuroSchool Bannerghatta, Bengaluru breaks the conventional approach to schools by creating an organic built morphology that weaves in the natural with the manmade, the built with the unbuilt.

For millennia, human beings have lived close to nature; however, currently 54% of the world’s population are city dwellers, spending 93% of their time indoors. Due to the revitalizing properties of nature, a new concept called biophilic design has sprung up to solve this newfound disconnect between humans and nature.

Biophilic Design - Martex S.p.A.