Neuroarchitecture looks in to what an office, a school, a hospital, or a house should be like in order to make us feel good.
Neuroarchitecture is a relatively new discipline. It is not easy to find examples of architecture that apply it, but there are several studies undertaken by academic institutions to try and uncover the keys to the design of different types space…
We analyze five architecture and interior design trends for workspaces
We connect with Pepa Casado, one of the best-known trend forecasters on the international scene.
Biointeriorism creates sustainable havens with a positive impact on health and well-being
Design a habitat based on the principles of neuroaesthetics, the science that studies the effects of ornamental qualities on people
Indoor air quality, prioritising natural light, and the use of biomaterials are just some of the requirements for building bio-habitable spaces.
From minerals that are thousands of years old to fabrics made in labs. The materials we use have become our allies when it comes to ensuring a healthy, virus-free home.
Poorly designed and poorly constructed buildings can make those that use them sick. The World Health Organisation christened this problem Sick Building Syndrome (SBB), but it is in fact the occupants that get sick, with symptoms including migraines, dizziness, colds, and allergies.
These were the most-read articles on Connections by Finsa in 2019. We’ll be right here waiting for you in 2020.