Bring nature into the places people spend their days.
A courtyard glimpsed from a waiting room. A canopy of leaves that gives a hotel lounge a little privacy. A window seat where someone can watch the weather move through. Biophilic design begins with moments like these. Interiorscape helps architects, designers, and building owners carry them from the first drawing into the daily life of a building.
For owners: compare an early-stage investment scenarioThree questions to ask on your next site walk.
What can someone see from the seat they actually use?
Sit in a waiting chair or at a desk and check the view at eye level. A courtyard hidden behind a screen is not a view for the person sitting there.
Read the design guideWhat changes here over the course of a day?
Watch where light and shadow move, and where glare reaches a screen. Place a seat so someone can notice the weather without looking into direct sun.
Explore light and seasonalityHow will this planting look in five years?
Allow room for the mature canopy, not just the nursery plant. Mark the watering point and service route so staff can care for it without interrupting the space.
Plan for planting and careYour path to biophilic design
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Use principles and study limitations to shape a project brief.
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Compare illustrative design moves across different building types.
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Find plantscape services and discuss installation and ongoing care.
Browse the Partners NetworkThree design moves to explore
Concepts to adapt, not documented built projects. Each begins with a different decision about a seat, a view, or a canopy.
Architectural visualizationOutpatient waiting room
Give a waiting chair a courtyard view and offer a quieter, more sheltered seat.
Architectural visualizationHotel lounge canopy
Use a mature canopy to separate lounge seats without closing the room.
Architectural visualizationDaylit learning commons
Orient study tables toward a courtyard while keeping glare off screens.
Carry the idea into the next drawing
Choose a view, a place to pause, or a living element worth keeping. Then make room for it in the brief, the budget, and the care plan.