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Identity architects Ippolito Fleitz Group create a playful HQ amidst the treetops for Germany’s largest soft drinks manufacturer.

Grounded in biophilic principles, the London store uses sensory experiences at every touchpoint – from lighting to materiality and audio.

From a 'phygital' green workspace to a Net Zero urban oasis, we round up five commercial projects proving the benefits of biophilia.

For the northern home of The Royal College of Physicians, AHR Architects was tasked with creating a building that leaves its occupants healthier.

Combining linear lights and the soft lines of moss or plants, this range offers solutions for both biophilia and acoustic noise reduction.

BDP has created a memorable, feel-good office for long-standing client PwC, featuring relaxed living spaces and a tranquil and immersive 'garden' floor.

In one sense of the word, biophilia is here for good – for the good of all of us. But is it simply another workplace element that is bang on trend today, only to be relegated down those wish lists tomorrow?

There is a wealth of evidence to suggest that, by incorporating biophilic design into our built environments, we can increase our health and wellbeing. Biophilic design acknowledges that we are instinctively connected to nature and that, through exploring this connection within the spaces that we live, relax and work in, we can positively influence our physical and psychological health. Oliver Heath, Director of Oliver Heath Designs, knows his stuff.

Rockscape is a dramatic rock form translated into a carpet that honours the natural world.

Following their debut at CDW 2024, Interface presents two new modular carpet tile collections inspired by the organic forms of nature.

Looking ahead to future concepts across the commercial sector, we spotlight five upcoming architecture and design projects.

From custom-painted murals to handpicked paintings, we chart a selection of spaces using art to brighten up the workweek.