Camps

Camps provide a unique opportunity to connect with the natural environment while fostering personal growth and well-being. Whether designed for adventure, relaxation, or educational purposes, modern camp setups emphasize the physical, mental, and emotional needs of their participants, offering spaces that inspire creativity, collaboration, and connection.

Human-Centered Design:
In the creation of camp environments, designers focus on human-centered approaches, considering how individuals interact with their surroundings. Camps today are built with sustainability in mind, integrating eco-friendly materials and energy-efficient systems that align with the growing demand for responsible environmental stewardship.

Biophilic Inspiration:
Camps are increasingly inspired by the concept of biophilia, encouraging individuals to immerse themselves in natural surroundings. This approach nurtures a deep sense of well-being, promoting relaxation, mental clarity, and emotional balance. By incorporating natural elements—such as abundant greenery, natural light, and organic materials—camps serve as a bridge between the built environment and nature, enhancing the overall experience of campers.

Sustainable Structures:
Modern campsites often feature innovative architectural designs like PVC domes or geodesic domes that offer both durability and aesthetic appeal. These structures are not only visually striking but also serve practical purposes, providing protection from the elements while minimizing environmental impact.

Biophilia is the idea that humans possess an innate tendency to seek connections with nature. The term translates to ‘the love of living things’ in ancient Greek (philia = the love of / inclination towards), and was used by German-born American psychoanalyst Erich Fromm in The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness (1973), which described biophilia as “the passionate love of life and of all that is alive.” The term was later used by American biologist Edward O. Wilson in his work Biophilia (1984), which proposed that the tendency of humans to focus on and to affiliate with nature and other life-forvms.