Preserving modernism, nature and human joy

Modapalooza

Modernist architecture may be among the more divisive, debated and controversial architectural styles throughout history. But love it or hate it, few can contest its contributions to fundamentally shifting the way humans engage with the built environment. Modernist architects believed in designing spaces that blurred the lines between indoors and outdoors, tapped into primal instincts and desires and eased the stresses of modern life––in a sense, providing architectural therapy.

WELL at Home: The WELL Residential Standard Unveiled

Well for residential

Most homes are not built with human health in mind. In fact, many are actually contributing to negative health outcomes and overall poor health in occupants young and old. But what does a “healthy” home look like? It’s one that prioritizes clean air and water, nourishment, light, movement, thermal comfort, sound, healthy materials, mind, and community.

How archimania is Creating a Carbon-Neutral Corridor

What started as the remodel of a pair of midcentury buildings and a tenacious goal of achieving zero carbon, zero energy, blossomed into something much bigger: the making of a connected, carbon-neutral corridor.

What Is the Red List and Why Should You Care?

Have you ever considered how many chemicals you encounter daily? It’s not something most of us typically think about. But the fact of the matter is, there’s almost no escaping them and you might be surprised to know just how many surround us and pose health and environmental risks.

Shifting to Human Health-Centered Design

Humans are innately programmed to be sensitive to their environments. And much research has shown that the physical environment can have a greater impact on health and well-being than lifestyle and genetics. But this extends well beyond the visual aesthetics of a space.