Biophilia, an innate human inclination to connect with nature, finds its roots in the Greek words for “life” and “love,” translating literally to the “love of life.” This concept forms the basis of biophilic design, incorporating natural materials and patterns to establish a link to nature within constructed spaces. Beyond mere philosophy, biophilic design has proven to enhance cognitive function, physical health, and psychological well-being. Oscar Floral, a fashionista’s botanical beauty, mirrors an extravagant ball gown’s floral cutwork. The motifs in this organic design features bold outlines and shimmering silk accentuating the expansive scale.
Kintsugi, the Japanese art of repairing pottery with lacquer and precious metals, embraces imperfections as part of an object’s history. Historically associated with the Japanese tea ceremony, Kintsugi becomes a metaphor for life’s imperfections and a sustainable artistic practice. By drawing inspiration from Japanese woodblock prints and shattering Mashiko’s dramatic waves with sculpted bevel-carved veining showcases Kintsugi as golden joinery.
Hygge, the Danish concept of cosiness and comfort, prioritises creating inviting atmospheres that appeal to the senses. Rooted in the Danish way of life, hygge enhances overall well-being and appreciation for life’s small pleasures. A tactile rugged effect of abstract shapes hover over Luna’s graphic background pattern, while manipulating loop stitches and unsheared dull silk.
