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Soto-Lay ArchitectsFoto: Jordi Folch / ©Houzz España 2022
Foto de sala de estar industrial con alfombra
Foto de sala de estar industrial con alfombra
AWARE Design StudioFoto de salón abierto actual con paredes blancas, suelo de madera clara, televisor colgado en la pared y suelo beige
Studio McGeeModelo de salón abierto campestre grande con paredes blancas, suelo de madera clara y suelo beige
Drewett WorksThe subterranean "19th Hole" entertainment zone wouldn't be complete without a big-screen golf simulator that allows enthusiasts to practice their swing.
The Village at Seven Desert Mountain—Scottsdale
Architecture: Drewett Works
Builder: Cullum Homes
Interiors: Ownby Design
Landscape: Greey | Pickett
Photographer: Dino Tonn
https://www.drewettworks.com/the-model-home-at-village-at-seven-desert-mountain/
Sustainable Nine Design + BuildEjemplo de salón para visitas campestre sin televisor con paredes blancas, suelo de madera clara, chimenea lineal y marco de chimenea de metal
Ольга ДолидзеModelo de salón beige y blanco y estrecho actual pequeño con paredes beige, suelo de baldosas de porcelana, chimenea lineal, marco de chimenea de madera, televisor colgado en la pared y suelo blanco
Archer & Buchanan Architecture, Ltd.Photographer: Tom Crane
Diseño de salón para visitas abierto tradicional grande sin televisor con paredes beige, moqueta, todas las chimeneas, marco de chimenea de piedra y arcos
Diseño de salón para visitas abierto tradicional grande sin televisor con paredes beige, moqueta, todas las chimeneas, marco de chimenea de piedra y arcos
ORIJIN STONE, LLCThis lovely custom-built home is surrounded by wild prairie and horse pastures. ORIJIN STONE Premium Bluestone Blue Select is used throughout the home; from the front porch & step treads, as a custom fireplace surround, throughout the lower level including the wine cellar, and on the back patio.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & INSTALL: Original Rock Designs
TILE INSTALL: Uzzell Tile, Inc.
BUILDER: Gordon James
PHOTOGRAPHY: Landmark Photography
Cityspace'82 ArchitectsFor millennia, humanity has looked to the natural world for inspiration, crafting architectural marvels that mirrored the grandeur of mountains, the soaring grace of trees, and the openness of the sky. From the light-drenched temples of ancient Greece to the sky-piercing Gothic cathedrals, our built environments have always reflected a profound connection with the natural world. Today, this dialogue takes a new form - biophilic design. This philosophy transcends mere aesthetics, aiming to create a profound shift in how we experience interior spaces. Biophilic design seeks to seamlessly weave elements of nature into our homes and workplaces, fostering a deep connection with the environment and nurturing our well-being. In this article, Ar. Sumit Dhawan, Founder and Principal Architect of Cityspace’ 82 Architects, talks about the key strategies to embracing nature in architectural design.
Harnessing the Power of Natural Light
Natural light is a significant aspect of biophilic design. Optimal daylight helps in regulating our circadian rhythms, impacting sleep patterns and energy levels. When designing a space, prioritise maximising natural light. Utilise large windows, skylights, or light tubes to draw in daylight. Strategically placed mirrors can further enhance the effect, bouncing light deeper into a room. Consider furniture placement to avoid blocking windows and opt for light-coloured walls and flooring to create a sense of openness.
Weaving Nature's Materials into the Design
Surrounding ourselves with natural materials fosters a sense of calm and connection to the outdoors. Wood, stone, bamboo, and even elements like woven rattan or cork bring a touch of the organic world indoors. Wood textures offer warmth and visual interest, while stone adds a touch of grounding stability. Consider incorporating these materials through furniture, flooring, wall accents, or even decorative objects. The raw beauty of natural materials fosters a sense of connection with the natural world, creating a more serene and inviting atmosphere.
Bringing the Greenery Indoors
Plants are not merely decorative elements in biophilic design; they are active contributors to a healthy and vibrant space. Houseplants not only purify the air but also reduce stress and boost mood. Strategically placed greenery adds pops of color and life to a room. Hanging plants, potted succulents on windowsills, or a strategically placed indoor tree can breathe new life into a space. For those with limited space or sunlight, there are a growing number of low-maintenance and shade-tolerant plants that can thrive indoors.
Blurring the Lines Between Inside and Out
Biophilic design aspires to create a seamless flow between the built environment and the outdoors. Large windows that showcase natural landscapes, operable doors that open onto patios or gardens, and the use of natural materials that echo the surrounding environment all contribute to this effect. Strategic use of water features, like fountains or reflecting pools, can add a touch of tranquillity and the soothing sounds of nature. When possible, incorporate outdoor living spaces like balconies, terraces, or courtyards, creating an extension of the interior living area and maximising opportunities to connect with the natural world.
By embracing these strategies, we can transform our interior spaces into sanctuaries that celebrate nature's beauty and enhance our well-being. Biophilic design is not just a trend; it's a conscious movement towards creating a more harmonious and restorative relationship between humanity and the natural world, one thoughtfully designed space at a time.
177.500 fotos de zonas de estar rojas, negras
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