Picking the right paint color can be a daunting task. Whether you're looking for something neutral, clean, or bold, color options are endless. To make this task easier, Benjamin Moore has launched its Color Portfolio App and ColorReader to simplify the color selection process. Through the...
This past week, I had the opportunity to participate in an NKBA panel event where experts discussed Tapping into Wellness to drive growth. Speakers Laurence Carr and Shannon Ggem explained how the kitchen and bath industry could promote a healthy lifestyle. Laurence Carr, based out of...
COVID-19 (more commonly called the “coronavirus”) has disrupted many of our daily lives. Even if we aren’t in hotspots like Seattle or New York City, the effects of the coronavirus have caused us to spend more time indoors and participate in social distancing.
Simply put, for at least the next few weeks, we are going to be spending substantially more time in our homes.
Because of this, it is absolutely worth your time to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable. This is where biophilic design is relevant. It can make your home a sanctuary—no matter its size or where it is located.
Some Basics About Biophilic Design
If you haven’t yet heard of biophilic design, it is essentially a way that building occupants can connect with their natural environment. This occurs through things like direct and indirect nature, space conditions, and place conditions. At its core, biophilic design is trying to relate to our primitive past. While we may not need to live in the jungle or savannah, biophilic design is trying to extract that genetic connection to the natural world.