Biophilic
Spaces
Make a selection to learn more about biophilic applications in your architectural space.
Biophilic
Workspaces
Work is about balance. People need to balance work with relaxation, balance privacy with socializing, and balance artistic expression with function and practicality. These are the simple goals of biophilic workspaces – balancing the visual landscape of a working environment to achieve something attractive, useful, and supportive of human experience.
Biophilic
Meeting Spaces
Meeting spaces create navigational depth in your space by acting as visual landmarks – hubs where newcomers, guests, and clients feel at ease. Waiting rooms and loungues fall into this category, where comfort is crucial to the experience of the space.
Other meeting spaces like conference rooms benefit from biophilic greenery on multiple fronts. In addition to easing the tone of a space and providing conversational comfort, the presence of greenery demonstrates an investment in wellness and community in a way your team can be proud of.
Biophilic
Impressions
Nothing is more important to the success of a business than the perception of its brand. For that reason, first impressions can be high-stakes situations that mean a lot to your bottom line.
Biophilic greenery means starting off on the right foot. With a combination of attractive foliage and clean, functional design, your greeting areas send a message of mindfulness, timelessness, and style.
Biophilic
Refuge
Providing dedicated non-work space gives your employees or community a sense of refuge in a space where they spend much of their time. This alleviates stress, and helps people find a balance in their busy working lives.
However, not every building has the square footage for such spaces. That’s why our line of Biophilic integrations are lightweight, mobile, and modular, allowing you to reconfigure your environment according to your changing needs.
Biophilic
Transitions
Creating a truly Biophilic space means that greenery can be seen from nearly any point in your environment. To achieve that, elements of nature must be included in hallways and transition areas to serve as a connective thread between areas of dense interest.
By saturating your periphery with artificial foliage, your space takes on a character that goes beyond decor and design, and becomes a place more conducive and supportive of human happiness.