Pollution is a hot topic, justifiably. The industrial revolution has brought vast clouds of noxious chemicals into everyday life, which affects everywhere worldwide. Even the cleaner burning, more efficient factories are still clogging cities with chemicals and particulate matter which contributes to a variety of respiratory and general health conditions.
As the days become darker, colder and seemingly longer many of us find ourselves spending less time outdoors and retreating back inside our homes to the warmth and comfort it provides. After some time inside many will start to feel that stuffiness inside and miss the great outdoors, but care not to venture back out into the harsh elements that have replaced the warmth.
Welcome to the transformative world of biophilic design, a unique approach that links the beauty of nature to our living spaces.
This design philosophy transcends mere aesthetics and is crucial in enhancing our well-being through nature and connecting us more deeply with the environment. Biophilic design is not just about adding plants; it's about creating a living space that embodies the essence of nature. From using natural materials to integrating real light and greenery, this approach has been shown to improve mood, reduce stress, and even enhance productivity and creativity. Discover how to incorporate biophilic design into your new home, bringing nature indoors and transforming it into a serene sanctuary.
As the days become darker, colder and seemingly longer many of us find ourselves spending less time outdoors and retreating inside our homes to the warmth and comfort it provides. After some time inside many will start to feel that stuffiness inside and miss the great outdoors, but care not to venture back out into the harsh elements that have replaced the warmth and comfort that it provides, which I have grown to appreciate more with each passing year.
A groundbreaking study led by the University of Technology Sydney in partnership with Ambius reveals that a small indoor green wall of plants can effectively remove toxic petrol fumes, including cancer-causing compounds like benzene from indoor air.
Billions of people around the globe are spending prolonged periods of time indoors due to restrictions trying to get a handle on this outbreak. While this may reduce the chance of becoming infected, it does bring to attention the quality of air inside of our homes.
People are feeling more stressed than ever according to research, and it is reflected even more so in the workplace. All of this anxiety has prompted some employers/companies to try out activities to help soothe their employees from mediation to games. A recent study from the University of Hyogo has revealed another simple solution: potted plants around the workplace.
Imagine sipping fresh spring water, breathing crisp air, and digging into a plate of organic, colorful veggies straight from the farm. This idyllic lifestyle...
