Abstract
With an increased focus on protecting our ecosystem and preserving natural resources for future generations, today's customers prefer products and services that have a profound sustainable impact on their lives. Among the various sustainable solutions, sustainable architecture is gaining paramount importance as today's inhabitants of constructed settings do not prefer their homes to be a place where they simply work, play, eat, or sleep. Instead, they prefer their living environment to be a place that can inspire, invigorate, comfort, and reassure the residents that they are leading a meaningful life interconnected with their surroundings. This emphasises the importance of creating meaningful and enriching built environments that go beyond mere functionality, catering to the emotional and psychological needs of occupants and elevating their overall experience and well-being. With increasing demand for this nature-inspired architecture, this research paper analyses the responses of 50 respondents who have implemented sustainable designs in their homes. The results, analysed through Structural Equation Modelling, indicate that biophilic designs have a positive influence on respondents' physical and mental well-being, even though the initial setup cost is perceived to be higher for these sustainable designs.