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Incorporating living plants into design brings about reduced stress levels, cleaner air, and enhanced aesthetic appeal.

Mimicking shapes and forms found in nature can lead to environments that feel more organic and less artificial.

Spaces that offer prospect (views) and refuge (shelter) cater to basic human needs for surveying surroundings while feeling secure, improving comfort and relaxation.

Creating environments with comfortable thermal conditions, similar to natural environments, enhances physical comfort and energy efficiency.

Using natural materials like wood and stone can evoke a sense of nature, increase a connection to the outdoors, and may be more sustainable.

Varying spatial dimensions can mimic the diversity of spaces found in nature, improving user experience and comfort.

Water features can create a calming environment, mask unwanted noise, and help with humidity control in a space.

Balancing complexity and order in design reflects natural patterns, offering a visually rich environment that is also predictable and understandable.

Ensuring a connection with natural systems, such as seasonal and ecological processes, can enhance the relevance and meaning of a space.

Providing views of nature from the built environment can decrease stress and improve overall well-being.

Utilizing dynamic and diffuse light creates a more natural atmosphere that changes throughout the day, affecting mood and alertness.