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Original courses created and taught by Wangui Mwangi.

Promoted in association with Green Biophilic Living.

MEET WANGUI MWANGI

I am a Kenyan interior designer, TEDx speaker, EDGE Expert and internationally recognised advocate for biophilic design. My work explores how nature, culture, ancestral knowledge and the built environment can come together to create healthier, more beautiful and life-giving places.


I have spent years developing African biophilia as both a design practice and a way of remembering. I believe biophilia is not something Africa needs to import. It is a homecoming to knowledge already held within our landscapes, cultures, communities and ways of living.


My work spans design, education, policy, storytelling and movement-building. I have contributed to national conversations on green buildings, healthy indoor environments and nature-based solutions, while helping to advance the inclusion of biophilic design within Kenya’s building standards and sustainability frameworks.


SELECTED MILESTONES


• Founder and Convener of the Biophilia Africa Conference and Expo, 2025, and the Africa Biophilic Building Conference and Expo, 2026

• Commissioner, Global Commission on Healthy Indoor Air

• TEDx Kisumu Speaker

• Earth Stewards Award 2026 Recipient

• ReWild Yourself Champion 2025

• Jury Member and Moderator, Biophilia Summit Europe 2025

• African Climate Stories Fellow

• Bio-Leadership Fellow


Through these courses, I translate complex ideas into practical, culturally grounded learning that designers, architects, homeowners, students and nature lovers can apply within real spaces and real lives.

My invitation is simple: let us design places that do more than shelter us. Let us create spaces that restore our relationship with nature, honour African knowledge and allow life to flourish.

Welcome to African Biophilia.

Mount Kenya, nature, biophilia, green building , traditional African architecture

Wangari Maathai and the Green Belt Movement: Our Inspiration

" Nature and in particular, the wild feeds our spirit, and a direct encounter with it is vital in helping us appreciate and care for it. For unless we see it, smell it, or touch it, we tend to forget it, and our souls wither. This is particularly true in urban settings and industrialized countries." Wangari Maathai.

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