There's a reason why plants are so popular in the world of design: they're known for their beneficial effects on reducing air and noise pollution, as well as for their positive effect on well-being, as they've been the subject of numerous scientific studies. These have shown that plants aid concentration, reduce stress and anxiety, and purify the air. They are therefore considered to be of great benefit to both our mental and physical health. So many good reasons to find a place for them in your home!

In Melbourne, my professional career took a radical turn, allowing me to finally focus on my passion: design and nature. After several months of learning on the job, covering everything from horticulture to space planning within a landscape architecture studio, I crossed the ocean again to settle in Lisbon (my heart's city) and establish my own business: Janvier Plants & Design.

Interior designers must stay abreast of trends, new technologies, and continuously educate themselves to stay at the forefront of their profession. With the rise of AI, a potential for radical transformation opens up, changing the way they conceive and execute their projects.

But the real question is: do these tools have the ability to replace this profession, which is fundamentally a passion-driven career? At Studio Bisson, we were eager to dive into this exciting topic.

Architecture and design, for me, are not just disciplines but an endless playground, a constant source of discovery. I appreciate the ability to be continually surprised by new architecture, materials, and designs. It's an opportunity to define who we are and convey our essence through our work, with each artist/designer contributing their unique personality, sensitivity, and history, creating the beauty and multidisciplinarity of this field.

“In contemporary design, Philippe Starck stands out as a modern maverick. Known for his eclectic and innovative creations, Starck's Ghost Chair and Juicy Salif Lemon Squeezer have become symbols of avant-garde design, challenging conventional ideas of form and function.”

Woven reed, lime walls, palm-fringed gabled roofs, Moroccan rugs, raw wooden furniture, and textiles from around the world—this is just a non-exhaustive list of what you will observe in the numerous small, often autonomous buildings that make up Comporta, each with a defined function.