Fractals & Unique Patterns
In Mexico’s surrounding jungle landscape, unique fractal patterns and shapes abound, inspired by the natural forms of trees, plants, and greenery. Incorporating these elements into architectural design reflects an appreciation for the natural environment and harmonizes the built space with its surroundings. This approach lends a natural and organic beauty to the design, creating a cohesive look that ties various components together. Additionally, these patterns hold cultural significance, reflecting local identity and adding layers of meaning to the architectural design, preserving heritage while integrating modern elements.
Unique patterns are thoughtfully integrated throughout the developments in various ways. On a rooftop amenity, fractal brick tiles serve as separators that harmonize with nature, allowing sunlight to enter while providing views of the surrounding neighborhood. These abstract patterns, often used in shading devices or facades, contribute to the building’s sustainability by optimizing light and airflow, reducing the need for artificial cooling and lighting.
In the lobby, intricate designs on the walls add cultural character and a personalized touch to the space. Wooden elements are also often incorporated as they feature unique, intricate patterns, including the organic rings of trees and the natural curvature and imperfections of the wood. These details enhance the overall aesthetic and connect the design to its natural roots.
The biophilic design of the developments not only enhances the structures but also benefits the residents. Incorporating fractals and patterns enriches both the visual and experiential quality of a space. These elements are perceived as interesting and comprehensible, fostering mental engagement and relaxation. This approach leverages natural aesthetics and psychological benefits to create environments that are functional, sustainable, and emotionally and cognitively enriching.
“#Own Your Future.
Bringing the outdoors in strategically enhances the built environment & your well-being.”
