A biophilic office that integrates natural elements can offer an environment where nature not only decorates, but positively influences the well-being, productivity and creativity of employees. Here is what this space could look like: Space Layout and Design The design should promote a sense of openness and fluidity, with clear and well-defined work areas but without physical barriers separating employees. Glass walls can be used to maximize the entry of natural light, creating a bright and open space. The office should have breakout areas and common areas where employees can relax, as well as individual spaces for deep concentration. Natural Elements and Plants Incorporate a wide variety of plants of different sizes, from small pots on desks to large plants on the floor. The plants should be easy to maintain and adapted to the interior space. A green wall (a "living wall") can be included on one of the walls, with climbing plants and mosses that not only decorate but also improve air quality. Plants not only bring freshness and colour, but also help reduce stress and increase productivity. Natural Lighting The space should make the most of natural light. Large windows, even in hallways, allow light to flow in from outside, which improves mood and concentration. To regulate the amount of light, curtains or blinds made of natural materials such as linen or cotton can be used to allow light in, but protect against excessive glare. In places where direct sunlight does not reach, warm light lamps can be placed that imitate natural light, creating a welcoming atmosphere. Organic Materials Natural materials, such as wood, stone and bamboo, should be predominant in the design. Work tables can be made of recycled wood or certified wood, giving a warm and sophisticated touch to the environment. On the floor, light-coloured wood or even natural stone tiles can be used to create a solid base, while rugs made of natural fibres such as jute or sisal provide texture and comfort. Furniture should also be ergonomic, but without losing the natural aesthetic. Wooden chairs with cushions made of natural fabrics or eco-friendly upholstery provide both comfort and coherence with the natural environment. Natural Textures Textures are key to creating a welcoming atmosphere. On the walls, in addition to plants, recycled wood or bamboo panels can be used, which adds a feeling of warmth. For decorative accessories, opt for elements made of ceramics, blown glass or recycled metals, which combine with organic materials and give a unique, artisanal touch to the office. Wellness and Relaxation Areas In a corner, a relaxation area can be created where employees can rest and unwind. A small stone water fountain or an indoor Zen garden helps to create a calm atmosphere. The furniture in these areas should be comfortable, with linen or cotton cushions and low wooden tables, where employees can enjoy a break or even perform short meditations. Stimulating Details To encourage creativity and motivation, elements such as natural art (paintings of natural landscapes or photographs of green spaces) can be included on the walls. It is also important to provide an appropriate sound environment, with soft music or sounds of nature (such as the murmur of a river or birdsong) that can be played through discreet speakers to contribute to emotional well-being. Sustainable Design In addition to natural materials, the office should be designed with sustainability in mind. The use of recycled materials and the implementation of energy solutions such as solar panels or water-saving systems are key to minimising environmental impact.