Since the first civilizations, nature has been a fundamental pillar to serve humanity as a natural habitat, offering shelter, food, and medicine. In modern times, industrial and technological revolutions have taken over the landscape, reshaping the way humans interact with nature. However, today and due to the events that we have experienced as a society, it is necessary to focus on creating cities and spaces that integrate nature into everyday life.
One of the trends that are gaining more and more strength in the world of architecture and interior design is "biophilic design", the term 'biophilia' translates as 'the love of living things' in ancient Greek (philia = love to / tilt to). Biophilia was used for the first time by psychologist Erich Fromm in 1964, to be later popularized in the 80s by the biologist Edward O. Wilson, when he detected how urbanization was beginning to promote a strong disconnection with nature.
