Wicker chair with two cushions, one beige and one gray, in a sunlit room near a window.

Designed to connect with nature, with self, with home


At Sylvette.P Design Studio, our story begins with a simple belief: that people are meant to live in connection with nature. Growing up surrounded by the beauty of the natural environment, we experienced firsthand how sunlight, fresh air, greenery, and natural textures can lift the spirit, calm the mind, and inspire creativity.

Today, we carry that belief into every space we design. Guided by biophilic design principles, we weave nature into the built environment using materials like wood and stone, inviting in daylight and fresh breezes, and creating forms that echo the gentle shapes of the natural environment.

We believe that spaces should be more than functional or stylish; they should be living, breathing environments that support health, happiness, and well-being. Spaces where stress softens, focus sharpens, and people feel truly at ease.

At Sylvette.P Design Studio, our mission is to craft environments that nurture the body, awaken the senses, and remind us that we are and have always been one with nature.

What is Biophilic Design?

Biophilic design is all about bringing the feeling of nature into our homes, workplaces, and public spaces. It helps people feel calmer, healthier, and more connected. Here are the key elements:

  • Natural Elements: Adding real plants, water features, sunlight, fresh air, and views of nature.

  • Natural Materials and Colors: Using wood, stone, natural fabrics, and colors inspired by the outdoors, like greens, blues, and earthy tones.

  • Light and Air: Maximizing natural light and fresh air to make spaces feel bright and alive.

  • Views of Nature: Creating opportunities to see trees, gardens, water, or open skies, even through windows.

  • Nature-Inspired Shapes and Patterns: Including designs that mimic the shapes and patterns we see in nature, like flowing lines or leaf shapes.

  • Engaging the Senses: Using natural textures, scents, and sounds to create a rich, relaxing experience.

  • Cozy and Open Spaces: Designing places that feel both open (for exploring) and cozy (for resting), just like spots in nature.

  • Working with Nature: Using local plants and eco-friendly practices to support the environment around us.

Close-up of tree bark with rough, layered, brown and gray textured surface and black cracks.
Close-up of green ginkgo leaves hanging from a branch, illuminated by sunlight with a blurred background of sky and other leaves.