Rewilding involves restoring self-sustaining ecosystems by reintroducing biodiversity and balancing human influence in landscapes. This shift in architectural focus asks if design can facilitate ecological regeneration rather than hinder it. Architecture is reimagined as a flexible mediator in the environment, emphasizing adaptability to ecological changes. Rather than imposing stability, it supports processes that enhance biodiversity and landscape healing. This approach encourages designs that are reversible, fostering negotiation between human presence and natural systems, thus redefining the role of architecture in an ecologically changing future.
Rewilding challenges traditional architectural practices by positioning buildings as potential catalysts for biodiversity and ecological regeneration rather than obstacles to natural processes.
The rewilding approach encourages designs that adapt to ecological transformations, focusing on temporary interventions that facilitate the healing of landscapes and ecosystems.
Architecture can transcend its historical role as an ecological disruptor by embracing design philosophies that align with principles of restoration and self-sustaining ecosystems.
By reconceptualizing architectural frameworks as mediators of change, architecture can support the restructuring of environments and promote the reintroduction of native species.
Collection
[
|
...
]