¿Alguna vez has notado que la mayoría de los edificios icónicos del mundo son simétricos? Una mirada a la historia de la arquitectura revela un patrón fascinante: la simetría domina. Desde templos antiguos hasta palacios neoclásicos, algunos de los edificios más duraderos y admirados se definen por sus proporciones equilibradas e imágenes reflejadas. Nuestros cerebrosContinueContinue reading “Simetría y asimetría en el diseño”
Tag Archives: psychology
Symmetry vs. Asymmetry in Design
Have you ever noticed that most of the iconic buildings in the world are symmetric? A glance at architectural history reveals a fascinating pattern: symmetry dominates. From ancient temples to neoclassical palaces, some of the most enduring and admired buildings are defined by their balanced proportions and mirrored images. Our brains are naturally drawn toContinueContinue reading “Symmetry vs. Asymmetry in Design”
Designing with the Brain in Mind: Lessons from the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre
What happens when buildings are designed not just for shelter, but to support how we think, feel, and interact? This question guided the creation of one of the most innovative neuroscience centres in the world: the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre in London. Where Vision Meets Neuroscience Between 2009 and 2016, British architect Ian Ritchie was commissionedContinueContinue reading “Designing with the Brain in Mind: Lessons from the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre”
Integrando neuroarquitectura, psicología ambiental y diseño biofílico
Tres formas de ver el espacio: Neuroarquitectura, Psicología Ambiental y Diseño Biofílico. Un comienzo curioso ¿Por qué algunos espacios nos calman mientras que otros nos hacen sentir incómodos? ¿Por qué una caminata por el bosque nos recarga de energía, mientras que un pasillo ruidoso nos agota? Durante décadas, diseñadores e investigadores han abordado estas preguntasContinueContinue reading “Integrando neuroarquitectura, psicología ambiental y diseño biofílico”
Integrating Neuroarchitecture, Psychology, and Biophilic Design
How three disciplines converge to reshape how we live, feel, and design. A Curious Beginning Why do some spaces calm us while others make us feel uneasy? Why does a walk through a forest restore our energy, while a noisy corridor drains it? For decades, designers and researchers have asked these questions from different angles.ContinueContinue reading “Integrating Neuroarchitecture, Psychology, and Biophilic Design”
The Forgotten Sense: Smell in Neuroarchitecture
We often think of architecture as visual—lines, light, form, and space. But what about smell? A faint trace of lavender, damp concrete, old wood, or hospital disinfectant. Scents we barely notice, yet they linger—anchored deep in memory and emotion. Have you ever stepped into a space and instantly felt calm, alert—or uneasy—without knowing why? ThatContinueContinue reading “The Forgotten Sense: Smell in Neuroarchitecture”
