Industry Insights
Discover the path to Wholesome Design with Garden on the Wall®. As industry leaders in biophilic design, we invite interior designers, owners, and general contractors to explore our thought-provoking articles, insightful blog posts, and extensive resources on Biophilia, Neuroaesthetics, Biomimicry and Neuroarchitecture. Dive deep into the wealth of information to understand why Garden on the Wall® is the top choice for creating sustainable, safe, and healthy human-centric spaces that elevate well-being.
INDUSTRY INSIGHTS
Discover the Benefits of Wholesome Design for Your Space
Wholesome design is one that is agreeable and positive, both superficially and substantially. From Mental Health to Neuroaesthetics, Biophilia, Indoor Environmental Quality, Biomimicry, and Neuroarchitecture, all aspects of human-centric indoor spaces are mindfully curated through wholesome design.
Transform Your Space with Nature-Inspired Design Solutions
Craft mindfully designed human-centric healthy environments
Spatial Wellness
The built environments where we live, learn, work, sleep, and heal are shaped by the action and interaction we experience in those designed spaces. The design of an indoor environment influences our mood, cognitive abilities, and even circadian rhythms.
WHAT WE KNOW
Insights from Garden on the Wall®
Explore the latest trends in biophilic design, sustainability, neuroaesthetics & neuroarchitecture
TODAY’S DESIGN principles are informed by the conclusions of scientific studies as well as evidence-based design principles and will continue to evolve. This constant progress will enable designed spaces to better serve the occupants of these built environments.
In-depth studies on human interaction with and stimuli from designed spaces help us understand a deeper level of human emotional response and how to channel good design to limit negative stimuli and amplify positive stimuli.
INTEGRAL TO THE SUCCESS of any designed space is the community that is nurtured in and around it. Occupant quality of life is the end goal of today’s indoor environments. Gone are the days of purely functional spaces, walls, and doors built to the lowest common denominators, with no consideration for aesthetics, materials - other than on a cost basis - acoustics, design harmony, art, lighting, and all the other elements that make a space something desirable, not just survivable. All these factors contribute to positive responses in the built environment.
IN THE LAST CENTURY, designed spaces often sought to achieve exclusivity. A prestigious address, a clublike atmosphere with boardroom sensibilities, and a design meant to impress, intimidate, and thus exclude.
‍NEURODIVERSITY REFERS to the natural range of differences in how we think, process information, learn, and interact. This includes all the subtle variations in human neurocognitive functioning. It is estimated that 1 in 7 people have some form and degree of a neurodiverse condition, such as ADHD, autism, dyspraxia, dyslexia, or Tourette’s syndrome.
IN THE CURRENT HIGH-END, grade-A commercial real estate biosphere, it is a tenant’s market; building owners and managers are competing for tenants, especially in the workspace arena.In turn, these employer tenants are competing to attract and retain talent – and the bar has most certainly been raised.
Microsoft, Google, Apple, Amazon, and other trendsetting companies have transformed employee expectations of workplaces including recreational spaces, sanctuaries, and other amenities, plus mandatory architectural and design uniqueness, and wow factors, from soaring ceilings to biophilic installations.
BLOG
Garden on the Wall® Blog
Design and trends are everchanging, but good design is always universal. Our blog delves into the fascinating world of biophilic design, sustainability, neuroaesthetics, biomimicry, restorative design, regenerative design, salutogenic design, neuro-inclusivity, neuroarchitecture, and many more exciting concepts. Explore how these principles can be applied to create human centric spaces that positively impact the well-being and productivity of occupants. Discover valuable inspirations that will help you stay at the forefront of design trends and create environments that not only look stunning but also promote health, connection, happiness, and overall well-being by the use of Garden on the Wall®.
The Economics of Biophilic Design: ROI and Long-Term Benefits
Biophilic design, incorporating preserved nature elements like moss walls, boosts productivity, creativity, and well-being, reducing absenteeism and healthcare costs. It enhances customer experiences, increases sales, and improves property value. These designs lower energy costs by enhancing thermal comfort and offer long-term cost savings with minimal maintenance. Overall, biophilic design provides a sustainable, cost-effective solution that improves business performance, employee satisfaction, and real estate value, making it a smart investment for the future.
Designing for Neurodiversity: Biophilia's Role in Creating Inclusive Spaces
Inclusive design for neurodiversity focuses on creating spaces that support individuals with neurological differences like autism, ADHD, and sensory processing disorders. By integrating biophilic design principles, such as natural elements and adaptable features, environments can reduce stress and enhance well-being. Preserved nature elements, like moss walls, offer a sustainable and consistent sensory experience, while neuroaesthetic and neuroarchitecture principles promote emotional and cognitive support. Prioritizing human-centric design fosters environments that empower neurodiverse individuals, supporting both wellness and sustainability.
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Revolutionizing Space Planning with Nature-Inspired Organizational Systems
Biomimicry in interior design draws inspiration from nature’s proven solutions to create sustainable, functional, and human-centered spaces. By applying principles like adaptive flexibility, interconnectedness, and efficient resource use, designers create environments that foster well-being and productivity. Incorporating preserved natural elements, such as moss walls and garden dividers, enhances biophilic qualities, improving aesthetics and psychological health. This nature-inspired approach leads to spaces that are intuitive, efficient, and deeply connected to human needs and the natural world.
WEÂ CARE
Our Commitments
At Garden on the Wall®, we are committed to the betterment of our planet, environment, and the health of our population. We strive to foster well-functioning communities and employ evidence-based practices for the good of all. These commitments are not merely talking points; they are integral to our identity. Continuous improvement is in our DNA.
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We are proud to be committed. . .
...to Research
Evidence Based Design requires empirical studies made on the subject, and Garden on the Wall® is proud to collaborate with Penn Center for Neuroaesthetics.
...to Circular Economy
We believe in leaving a better planet for our next generations. In all processes of Garden on the Wall®, we are committed to reduced landfill. Our take-back program (Re-Leaf) proves our commitment to take back our garden panels at the end of their life-cycle.
...to Social Responsibility
We take pride in our collaboration with non-profit organizations that work to better the planet and the lives of local and global communities today and in the future.
...to Planet Health
Garden on the Wall® is committed to a greener future, integrating eco-friendly practices into the core of our business. By prioritizing recycling, repurposing, and composting, we significantly reduce our environmental impact, safeguarding the planet for generations to come.
