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Inviting Nature Into The Workplace

All Work

Not surprisingly, outdoor activities like bird watching and gardening exploded in popularity in response to shelter-in-place orders. It’s no wonder people sought comfort in the great outdoors: one study tied spending at least 120 minutes per week in nature to good health and wellbeing. Photography credit – Tom Arban.

Light 109
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The Rise Of The Destination-Worthy, Hospitality-Influenced Workplace

All Work

What’s a resort without great outdoor experiences like patios, relaxing paths, places to sit in the sun or shade to work or play? New workplaces will offer even more “flex appeal” if they blur the boundaries between interior and exterior. 4) Keeping things interesting with boutique, localized, novelty and rhythm changes.

Color 116
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Can biophilic lighting bring the benefits of nature inside?

Design Wanted

It’s as simple as bringing the outdoors in. Green hues, undulating lines and organic shapes – as long as the interior includes features reminiscent of natural forms, those alone can reduce stress, enhance creativity and improve well-being. Copy circadian rhythms. But what if you don’t have these natural elements to hand?

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Designing the Human Experience: Reflections on Life Space

Onyx

Caption: Bonnie, an interior designer, learned that it is better for her to stick to the normal working hours and to have her evening hours be dedicated to her home life. Caption: Rita, an interior designer, uses a quiet spare room that she converted into her workspace to minimize distractions.

Space 53
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Designing the Human Experience: Reflections on Life Space

Onyx

ESTABLISH YOUR SCHEDULE Bonnie, an interior designer, learned that it is better for her to stick to the normal working hours and to have her evening hours be dedicated to her home life. Rita, an interior designer, uses a quiet spare room that she converted into her workspace to minimize distractions.

Space 52
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Inviting Nature Into The Workplace

All Work

Not surprisingly, outdoor activities like bird watching and gardening exploded in popularity in response to shelter-in-place orders. It’s no wonder people sought comfort in the great outdoors: one study tied spending at least 120 minutes per week in nature to good health and wellbeing. Photography credit – Tom Arban.

Light 52