Biophilic design, rooted in the innate human desire to connect with nature, is reshaping how we approach architecture, urban planning, and interior design. Derived from the concept of “biophilia”—the idea that humans have a natural affinity for the natural world—this design philosophy goes beyond merely incorporating plants into buildings.
The advantages of incorporating plants into home design extend beyond aesthetic appeal to include air purification, mood enhancement, and overall well-being. By selecting the right plants and placement techniques, indoor plants can be seamlessly integrated into the interior design of various rooms.
Interior design is an ever-evolving field that reflects changing tastes, lifestyles, and design philosophies. From timeless classics to cutting-edge innovations, the world of interior design is rich with inspiration and creativity.
Architecture and interior design students find themselves at the cutting edge of innovation, exploring trends that shape our perception and interaction of spaces.
Biophilic Maxwell house, also known as Biophilia-Slate Home, won Best Sustainable Design in Australia, Design Matters Award and is an NABD winner, recognised widely for its sustainable and innovative design.
We collaborated with Maison August for this 400m2 office space for Edyn Hotel group, whose ethos is built around unique, vibrant, and distinctive spaces that nourish and enliven the soul.
The new RigUp headquarters fills an entire floor of a downtown Austin skyscraper. From the elevator lobby, a large and linear core clad in white oak houses the main functions of the space including telephone booths, kitchenettes, restrooms, and seats for conversations and small gatherings.
With adequate forestry practices, natural wood can be a sustainable construction material. In biophilic design, plants are commonly incorporated into a home’s interior design
