Building for health and wellbeing bestows occupants the opportunity to benefit on multiple fronts. The dynamic of working spheres in the built environment is paramount for the productivity of individuals and the success of companies. Studies have proven that the quality of indoor environments affects occupants’ health, wellbeing, and productivity, and that the quality of office indoor environments in which on average, full time workers spend a third of their day - 5 days a week in, occupies an essential role in promoting cognitive function, productivity, health, and wellbeing. With people as the biggest asset and most valuable component in enterprises, this study addresses and questions the places that are responsible in facilitating environments for human health, wellbeing, development, relationships, and social flow - and how Biophilia plays a role within this.
