Biophilic Design is one of the interior design trends for this summer, and it is known as the practice of connecting people and nature within our built environments and communities. Keep reading this article to discover more about the concept of Biophilic Design!
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What Is Biophilic Design?
The Biophilic design trend is born to make the best of a home, bringing nature to the inside and connecting the interior to the outside. It can be made by maximizing natural light and introducing plants, but also by using nature-inspired colours, materials, and shapes.
For example, a house built between trees would have large windows to capture the green landscape outside. It can also have an indoor fountain to bring the gentle sound of water into space. Fresh flowers and plants add visual interest, but they can also enhance the scent of a garden. And natural textures like wood, fibre and stone beckon to be touched. All of this creates a multi-sensory experience, much like what we find in nature.
Incorporating natural materials into the built environment can lessen stress, so an element of biophilic design contains natural materials for furniture and fabrics such as wood, cotton, linen, cane and bamboo. Organic forms that mimic nature are often used to create a sense of ease and natural connection to a building or space.
In this design trend, Nature is the limit and Boca do Lobo has the right pieces to match it. Starting with the famous tree-shaped Eden Center Table and the great Empire Dining Table, made with high-quality wood and illuminating all these, the beautiful Hera Collection, with small golden leaves.
EDEN CENTER TABLE
EMPIRE DINING TABLE
HERA COLLECTION
DISCOVER MORE BIOPHILIC DESIGNS
STONEHENGE LAPONIA GREEN SIDE TABLE
BONSAI DINING TABLE
FILIGREE CRICKET WALL LAMP
FORTUNA PATINA DINING TABLE
EMPIRE WALNUT CENTER TABLE
METAMORPHOSIS CENTER TABLE
Discover more: Center Tables
METAMORPHOSIS DINING TABLE
Materials have an impact on well-being and are an important aspect of biophilic design. Focus on using authentic, natural materials that offer a palpable sense of connection to the natural world. For example, wood and natural stone in kitchens and bathrooms; or use cork or natural fibers for floors and wall coverings, and even living walls in larger spaces