Best of Biophilic Design Homes and Offices

Architectural Concept of Biophilic Home Design
Source: Amazing Architecture
In contrast to more technological building types (such as prefab or LEED-certified), biophilic structures allude to an architectural/style concept. The goal is to improve the occupants' connection to their natural surroundings. Orienting the home to take advantage of a water view, increasing windows and natural light, constructing natural sustaining landscapes, or introducing flora within are all examples of this.

Edward O. Wilson, a Harvard University scientist, coined the term "biophilia" in the 1980s. He claims that we have an innate sense of community with the rest of the world, which is necessary for proper functioning, acts as a healing factor, promotes concentration, is calming, and restores the desired balance. Users' needs for proximity to nature cannot be ignored by modern architecture. Biophilic design is a design trend that incorporates a love of nature.

Although the term was coined recently, examples of biophilic design can be found in architecture dating back to the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. The most significant advantage of this concept is that it does not necessitate a complete rebuild to reap the benefits. Begin by incorporating a green wall or a fireplace.

A biophilic home, as you have already learned, is an innovative space that is built to transform your personal space into a place for nature. Greenery, organic materials, lighting, and energy are of particular concern to us.

Biophilic Architecture

Our homes' quality combines with a mix of nature and style to provide a modern, mindful living for all stages of life. A place where you could happily spend the entire day and night. These energizing and stimulating spaces are intended to help you relax, recuperate, communicate, and mingle.

Biophilic House is a modern structure that, though close to the street, opens to nature's residents through the large glass and invites them into the house's interior via three inner green courtyards. The natural colors and materials used on the façade and interior of the building mirror the magnificent environment that surrounds it, providing people with a sense of calm and tranquillity.

Design of a Biophilic Home
Source: Jacobsen Arquitetura
Conceptual Design of Biophilic Homes
Source: Nordic Structures


House & Home Office Designs

Biophilic designs combine natural world aspects into built settings. Water, flora, natural light, and materials such as wood and stone are all part of the overall concept. A very unique and refreshing concept is a brilliant blue workstation with kitchen cabinets, a little workstation, and sofa, floating stables.

Conceptual Design of Biophilic Homes
Source: Diendandatdai

Conceptual Design of Biophilic Homes
Source: Diendandatdai

Interior Concept Design of Home Office
Source: Diendandatdai


Biophilic Residential Design

The major objective is to incorporate natural elements into constructed environments, such as water, plants, natural light, and wood (with the visible grain), and stone. The use of botanical forms instead of straight lines, as well as the development of a visual connection, such as light versus shadow, are hallmarks of biophilic designs.

Biophilic Residential Design
Source: Jacobsen Arquitetura

Exterior Biophilic Design of Residential Home
Source: Jacobsen Arquitetura

Exterior Biophilic Design of Residential Home
Source: Jacobsen Arquitetura


Bedroom Design

Below, there is a bedroom design of a biophilic house:

Biophilic Bedroom Design
Source: Jacobsen Arquitetura


Living Room Design

Some living room design ideas are given below:

Biophilic Design Concept of Living Room
Source: Jacobsen Arquitetura

Living Room Design Concept with Natural Environment
Source: Diendandatdai





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