Reimagining spaces for a regenerative future.

The Biophilic Blueprint is about reimagining how we live with the natural world. We share stories that spark both introspection and action—reminding us that nature is not separate from our lives, but the foundation of them.

A modern multi-story house with glass walls, filled with green plants and trees, blending indoor and outdoor spaces.

Tranquil Spaces: Designing for the Brain with Neuroaesthetics and Biophilic Design

Long before we can name comfort, beauty or unease, our unconscious mind is already responding to the environment around us.

ARCHITECTURE AS LIVING

The Beauty Gap: How Architecture Shapes Us—For Better or Worse

Across the world, voices are rising to ensure beauty is not overlooked in the built environment. Architects, urban planners, design thinkers—and increasingly the public—are calling for a revival of what makes spaces truly captivating: from natural elements and cultural references to the forms, proportions and styles of architecture.

A CALL FOR HEALTHIER CITIES & URBAN PLANNING

‘Naturalizing Architecture’: Designing a Nature-Centred Urban Future

Koichi Takada’s second volume captures his commitment to transform city landscapes by integrating the regenerative qualities of nature into urban architecture.

Aerial view of a botanical garden rooftop with lush greenery, trees, flowering plants, and modern architecture, including a wooden circular structure and pathways.
A man sitting at a table with an open notebook, resting his chin on his hand, holding a pen, looking thoughtful, with a geometric artwork hanging on the wall behind him.
Modern building with unique, mushroom-shaped wooden architectural structures, glass railing balconies, sidewalk with potted plants, trees, and street lamps.

Press play to listen. Audio opens in a new page. Open a new tab to keep reading.

Equity in Biophilic Architecture: Toward Nature as a Human Right

Explore inequities in biophilic design and how access to nature through architecture can come with a “price tag” — a pattern reflected in projects around the world.

A young woman wearing a black blazer and light blue pants standing outdoors near a brick pillar with a large stone planter filled with plants, surrounded by trees and greenery.
Fallingwater, a modernist house built over a waterfall amidst a forest with colorful autumn leaves.

Fallingwater, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) in 1935

Interview
Tisha Lad.

Fallingwater house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright nestled in lush green forest, showcasing cantilevered concrete terraces and stone walls.
A modern high-rise building with a unique design featuring several protruding white box balconies with trees and plants, against a clear blue sky.

Fallingwater, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) in 1935.

Stefano Boeri Architetti
Trudo Vertical Forest in Eindhoven

Explore more stories