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I've become fascinated by the developing conversation around longevity architecture. The terminology may be relatively new, but many of the principles aren't. I see longevity architecture as designing buildings around the people who will actually live inside them, bringing together architecture, interior design, building science, technology, and our growing understanding of human well-being.

The real value of wellness design isn't how impressive it looks, but how meaningfully it supports the life lived around it.

Perhaps, as designers, we need to stop asking “How much light can we put into this room?” and start asking “How much light does the person in this room actually need, where do they need it and at what time of day?” To me, that feels like a much more human way to design a home.

How do you shower when you’re exhausted after exercise or partied through the night? And what is the best way to rinse off after a sauna?...

Classic Blue is PANTONE colour of the year 2020, reminiscent of a dusky sky this colour is strikingly confident and a timeless classic...

From left to right: Dr Vanessa Brady, Colin Wong, Mal Corboy, Regina Sturrock, Johnny Grey and Renee Mascari Dr Vanessa Brady OBE,...

From concept to completion Kuche & Bagno have joined forces with Springburn Joinery to specialise in bespoke cabinetry to enhance and...