The main trend is towards the creation of new paradigms in the “zero waste” objective. The joint work of scientists, researchers, designers, companies, industries, consumers and users to advance this objective stands out.
Companies such as Biohm and Naifactory are developing new sustainable materials, such as biocomposite material Orb created from the skins of oranges and coffee beans, and the material Reolivar made from olive bones.
A trend is anticipated towards urban planning that facilitates a more agile, autonomous and sustainable lifestyle, with a focus on microliving and multipurpose spaces.
Greentecture is mentioned as an architecture based on bioclimatic and self-sufficiency criteria, reflected in passive houses and the use of bright and cheerful colors in interior design.
Wellbeing and self-care are highlighted as key elements in the design of spaces, considering physical, psychological, emotional, social, professional, environmental, spiritual and financial aspects.
Awareness of respect for the environment and nature is an important trend. Consumers are willing to invest in sustainable products and brands, thus contributing to the generation of less waste.
Transforming waste into products of higher quality and ecological value.
What other trends do you know?
Discover what EDGE certification is and how it is transforming sustainable construction in Mexico through greater energy efficiency, resource savings, and reduced environmental impact.
Discover how WELL-based office design improves employee health, well-being, and productivity while creating healthier and more effective workplaces.
WELL certification in offices in Mexico has become a key driver of real estate value by enhancing indoor air quality, thermal comfort, and overall occupant well-being. In major markets such as Mexico City and Nuevo León, WELL not only boosts productivity and employee health but also increases rental premiums, occupancy rates, and long-term asset appreciation for corporate properties.
CDMX
Monterey
