Le Feuillage, London

Mixed Use | Residential | Housing | Retail | Shopping

Exterior of Le Feuillage, featuring a sculptural façade with fluid, curving lines that blend seamlessly into the landscape

THINK NATURE architecture has the power to regenerate a whole area, one building at a time. Le Feuillage (The Foliage) building resembles a tree, rooted firmly in place. The trunk-like core branches out to canopy shaped terraces; biophilic in design and décor. The building design is a gentle and authentic progression from traditional residential block design, sympathetic to its neighbouring buildings, yet daring enough to be aesthetically novel and immediately identifiable, attracting people to visit and live in it.

Enjoying a prominent corner position in a busy city area, this THINK NATURE six-storey residential building softens the fabric of the neighbourhood, with its flowing design and soft contours. The Foliage is a gentle departure from traditional design, with the main part of the building adhering to efficient construction norms, and spacious biophilic terraces giving the building its distinct and authentic presence. 

Close-up of Le Feuillage’s façade, highlighting the delicate, leaf-like patterns and the play of light and shadow across its surface
Façade of Le Feuillage by Debbie Flevotomou Architects seen from street level, rising like a sculpted tree with leaf-inspired patterns that blend seamlessly with the urban and natural surroundings

A striking statement of biophilic design, showcases a captivating, sculptural flower suspended from the ceiling that purifies indoor air. Merging aesthetics, technology, and sustainability, the installation embodies kinetic architecture principles: its large petals can move and adapt in response to environmental conditions, promoting cleaner air flow and a healthier interior atmosphere.

Evoking the delicate grace of a blooming blossom, the softly curved pink elements fan out overhead, creating a dynamic centerpiece that anchors the space. The interplay of light and shadow across the petals heightens the sense of immersion in nature, while simultaneously hinting at the cutting-edge engineering within. This integration of form and function exemplifies Think Nature ideals, where design is informed by the natural world to foster wellbeing and ecological harmony.

Central flower structure in the offices of Le Feuillage by Debbie Flevotomou Architects, designed as a functional ventilation system that enhances airflow while serving as a sculptural focal point
Façade of Le Feuillage by Debbie Flevotomou Architects, designed to resemble the intricate patterns of tree branches and leaves, blending harmoniously with the natural surroundings
Interior view of Le Feuillage’s offices, with the central flower structure gracefully dispersing fresh air while adding an artistic, nature-inspired element to the space
Ceiling perspective of Le Feuillage’s main flower ventilation system, showcasing how the petal-like components open and close to regulate airflow dynamically
Close-up of the main flower in Le Feuillage’s offices, where delicate petal-like forms channel fresh air through the space in an innovative natural ventilation system

Beyond its visual impact, the flower’s air-cleaning technology underscores the commitment to sustainability. By filtering pollutants and enhancing ventilation, the installation not only enriches occupant comfort but also serves as a living metaphor for regeneration and renewal. The kinetic movement imbues the interior with a constant sense of transformation, reflecting the evolving interplay between built and natural environments.

This thoughtful fusion of art, science, and environmental consciousness demonstrates how architecture can transcend mere enclosure to become an active participant in the well-being of its users. Debbie Flevotomou Architects’ visionary approach thus offers a dynamic, health-focused, and uplifting spatial experience—one that celebrates the beauty of nature while contributing to a more sustainable future.

Side view of Le Feuillage, where the façade’s flowing contours echo the movement of tree canopies in the wind
Interior perspective looking out through Le Feuillage’s façade, where the leaf-patterned openings filter sunlight, creating a dappled effect reminiscent of light shining through a forest canopy

Environmental friendly techniques used in the design:

Brise Soleil

Passive solar

Greywater treatment

PV Panels

Rainwater harvesting

Eco-friendly lighting and fittings

Natural cross ventilation

Night cooling

Maximization of daylight

Recycled materials

Super insulated structure

Structural and cladding 3D Printing

District heating

Displacement ventilation

IoT system for the residents

Terraces and roof gadens

As every project is authentic and singular, call us now to discuss the individual requirements of your project.

Alternatively, Email us today and we will get back to you right away.