Interior design and sustainable architecture

Neuroarchitecture seeks to understand the relationship between the brain and the built environment. It aims to understand what reactions are produced in our body when we interact with a certain space, such as breathing, walking, thinking or feeling.

The aim is to study the impact that architecture has on the development of our central nervous system in order to create spaces that favour our cognitive, physical and emotional activity. Connecting neurosciences, architecture and users allows us to build environments that take into account the progress of our brain, body and emotions.

Environments that enhance the well-being of those who are going to live in them, facilitating balance, boosting concentration and creativity. Spaces, in short, that take care of us.

Biohabitability is about the health of a space to be inhabited and seeks to improve the quality of life of the people who live in it by assessing the different health risk factors in the environment.

It is mainly based on geobiology, the science that studies the energies that come from the earth and our environment and how they affect our bodies.

Geobiological studies take into account natural and man-made factors, detect the existence of telluric and geophysical disturbances and carry out, among others, environmental measurements of radioactivity levels.

These studies provide us with very useful information when it comes to distributing the spaces and locating the different rooms in the optimum areas.

Given that 85% of our time is spent inside buildings, bio-inhabitability contributes to a healthy life in buildings.

We know that sustainable spaces not only take care of the environment, but also take care of the people who live in them. That is why we are committed to designing environments that have a low environmental impact.

We do this by improving the energy efficiency of these places, looking for solutions that help us save energy.

We design efficient spaces where the reduction of indoor pollutants, the improvement of air quality, lighting and thermal comfort are fundamental.

The materials we use in our projects are also key. We are committed to local, sustainable and organic materials and we take into account their production process and life cycle to minimise waste.

We believe that sustainable spaces must be designed to last, which is why we think of flexible solutions that can mutate over time.

We understand accessibility as a universal tool capable of making life easier for everyone; the mechanism that allows us to build a world in which it is easier to live.

For this reason, it is one of our maxims when designing and developing any project.

We work on accessibility from three perspectives: cognitive, physical and sensory, seeking to accompany, guide, facilitate and make orientation and movement in the places we design more pleasant.

We believe in design for all, that which makes getting to the room you are looking for as intuitive as possible, that which overcomes physical or sensory barriers, making spaces accessible to anyone.