Blogs

What’s In with Biophilic Design

1. Natural Light as the Main Feature
   Daylight over artificial lighting—large windows, skylights, sheer curtains, and reflective surfaces to amplify brightness. (Benefit: boosts mood, regulates circadian rhythm, reduces stress).
2. Indoor Greenery & Living Walls
   Potted plants, hanging vines, herb gardens in kitchens, or dramatic vertical gardens. (Benefit: purifies air, adds vitality, and connects you with nature indoors).
3. Earthy, Organic Materials
   Wood, bamboo, rattan, linen, stone, and clay instead of plastics or synthetics. (Benefit: adds warmth, tactility, and a timeless appeal).
4. Curves & Organic Forms
   Furniture and décor inspired by natural shapes—arches, waves, leaf-like motifs. (Benefit: softens spaces, promotes flow, and feels more human-friendly).
5. Nature-Inspired Color Palettes
   Shades of green, sky blues, earthy browns, and sandy neutrals. (Benefit: calming, grounding, and endlessly stylish).
6. Water & Sensory Elements
   Indoor fountains, aquariums, and subtle nature soundscapes (rainfall, ocean waves). (Benefit: introduces soothing auditory and visual cues).
7. Multi-Sensory Design
   Textures (wool, linen), scents (essential oils, candles), and sounds (birdsong, wind chimes). (Benefit: a richer, more immersive environment).

What’s Out (if you want calm + stylish)

• Sterile, All-White Interiors → Lack warmth and connection to nature.
• Plastic & Glossy Surfaces → Feel artificial and disposable.
• Cluttered Tech Corners → Screens and tangled wires break tranquility.
• Rigid, Angular Designs → Sharp lines create tension rather than flow.
• Overly Minimalist Spaces → Sparse rooms can feel cold and lifeless.