01. Ecosystem Mapping

The Biophilic process at Tribuz begins with Ecosystem Mapping. We don't just look at the floor plan; we look at the "Biological Flow." The discovery phase focuses on Circadian Alignment—mapping the sun’s movement to ensure that interior lighting temperatures shift naturally from invigorating blue-white in the morning to calming amber-gold in the evening.

We prioritize Visual and Non-Visual Connections. This involves identifying "Prospect and Refuge"—designing open vistas that provide a sense of surveillance (Prospect) alongside cozy, enclosed nooks that provide a sense of safety (Refuge). We analyze wind patterns to introduce "Air Variability," ensuring that the home doesn't feel stagnant but possesses the subtle, refreshing movement of a natural breeze.

02. The Living Palette

Execution is where we practice The Living Palette. We move beyond synthetic materials to "Haptic Nature"—surfaces that demand to be touched. Our material selection focuses on Biomorphic Forms and Patterns: we utilize stabilized moss walls, live-edge timber, and natural stone with visible fossilization.

We celebrate The Presence of Water and Life. We integrate "Vertical Forests" and self-sustaining hydroponic systems directly into the structural walls. Instead of static decor, we use dynamic shadows—created by sunlight filtering through tree canopies or perforated screens—to create a sense of time passing within the home. For Tribuz, Biophilic design is "Architecture for Life"—a space that doesn't just house the body, but actively heals the mind through constant, subtle contact with the wild.