Evelyn Gyasi’s research focuses on biophilic architectural design, exploring its significance in creating healthier indoor environments. With the majority of people spending 80-90% of their lives indoors, the study underscores the need for designs that incorporate natural elements. It critiques traditional building practices that isolate occupants from nature, leading to sensory deprivation and mental health issues. By advocating for living architecture, Gyasi aims to promote well-being through thoughtful design that connects people with their natural surroundings. The research serves as a call to action for architects and designers to prioritize biophilic principles in their work, ultimately enhancing the human experience within built environments.