The results of integrating elements like natural light, organic materials,  and greenery into our built environments isn’t just aesthetic. It’s neurological. Biophilic design activates the brain's relaxation and reward centers, it builds new pathways for calm, focus and resilience. In essence, the space around you begins to change the space within you.

When selecting planters for commercial projects, designers must consider factors beyond aesthetics. While popular furniture retailers offer attractive options, their products often differ significantly from actual commercial-grade planters in terms of construction, durability, and functionality.

Studies show time with nature boosts the immune system, helps hospital patients recover more quickly, acts like a natural antidepressant, and reduces both blood pressure and the stress hormone cortisol. Researchers recently crunched numbers on being in nature and it’s effects on health care costs. 

Beyond bettering the conditions of the public and private spaces, interior greens have a crucial role in balancing environmental, social, and economic development. Explore some of the key ways in which interior greens can support sustainable practices.

With interior design, “when nature arrives first, the surroundings appear more organic. Nature should not appear to be plugged in at the last moment.”

Today’s workforce demands their space to be more dynamic, and appeal to personal preferences. Here are 6 precepts to incorporate into the workspace that make a company commute worthy.

As research has linked green buildings to positive effects on people’s health, the goal of design is aimed to influence patient and staff’s psychological and physiological response to their own space, further creating a more helpful healing environment and reducing the length of patient stay.