With the increase in urbanization, we are spending more and more time indoors, mostly at work, 89% of full-time workers average 8.5 hours of work on any given weekday – that’s a lot of time indoors! By turning the office workspace into a Biophilic design you can help improve employee work quality, their well-being, and can enhance the overall aesthetic of an office environment.

What is Biophilia and a Biophilic Design?

Humans have an innate attraction to nature and natural processes like we all have a genetic connection to the natural world,

This trend towards greenery and natural elements within interior design is nothing new. Demand has skyrocketed in recent years as businesses and institutions both large and small begin to take employee, guest, and customer well-being more seriously. Wellness and brand-conscious design have become more essential than ever as people’s desire for natural and authentic experiences inside and out have become more pronounced. This led to Living Green walls becoming incredibly popular and with architects and interior designers looking for more design options led to another equally stunning option, one that’s

The Origin

Known by several names including green walls, living walls, or vertical gardens, these architectural elements can be found on exteriors or interiors of buildings, and can range in size from just a few square feet to entire walls. They were first developed by Stanley Hart White, a professor of landscape architecture at the University of Illinois, in 1938; he created a patent for his “vegetation-bearing architectonic structure and system,” though his invention did not progress beyond prototypes in his backyard. The rise in popularity of green walls is credited