For a long time, the architectural world seemed convinced that the only way to make a building feel healthy was to cover it in actual plants. The star of healthy architecture was the living building.

There are days when getting outside just isn’t possible, whether it’s because of weather, work, or city living. Still, most of us crave a little bit of nature to help us feel grounded and refreshed.

In the heart of the Midwest, where prairie skies stretch wide and seasons paint the landscape in bold strokes, Sioux Falls is quietly becoming a haven for those seeking more than just a backyard patio ...

EU researchers are exploring the role of architecture in designing living spaces that harness the healing power of nature to improve the health and well-being of urban populations. Dr. Carmen García ...

An aged pond created by Bio-Fusion Designs in Clifton Park seamlessly blends into the front-yard landscape. Integrating biophilic principles into architecture helps create spaces that are healthier, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Terri Williams is a journalist covering housing trends. And now, a new report by Belgard and Yardzen reveals 5 trends in outdoor ...

It's pretty common knowledge that getting outside is one of the best things you can do for your mental and physical well-being. But it's not just direct contact with fresh air and sunshine that makes ...

Outdoor activities offer travelers the chance to appreciate nature and the many activities that it offers, including horseback riding, nature walks, hiking, glamping and fishing. ByRoger Sands, ...

Summit Scapes Construction, a locally owned hardscape and landscape company serving Central New York, introduces enhancements to its outdoor living services in Manlius, NY. This move corresponds with ...

Blurring the lines between inside and out creates a cohesive environment that expands your usable living area. Using consistent materials and flooring helps establish a seamless visual connection ...

Courtyards, floor-to-ceiling windows, and trees that direct the design—here is how Indian homes bring the outdoors inside.