Biophilic Design
A large percentage of successful project results come from the methodology of Biophilic Design. This methodology nurtures the relationship between people and nature by increasing a person's connection to the natural world. It focuses on elements of nature that have been shown to improve human health, fitness, and well-being over time. Biophilic design can include direct nature, indirect nature, and space-place conditions. The use of recycled steel, bamboo, cork, and reclaimed wood reduces resource depletion and waste generation.
Delving more into Biophilic Design reveals natural shapes and forms, including representations and simulations of the natural world, natural shapes, forms, and inclusion of the five senses. Natural shapes and forms include representations and simulations of the natural world internally and externally, referring to shapes and forms found in trees, vegetation, and leaves, as well as motifs of animals and structures that create webs and hives. Natural patterns include patterns and processes that occur in nature, such as the growth of plants, the erosion of rock, and the use of rhythm and scale. Biophilic design can appeal to the five senses: touch, smell, sight, hearing, and taste. This design can include aromatic plants and flowers, mainly in the seasons of Spring and Summer.