Junglefy’s Breathing Tree breathes new life into offices

The first installation of the new to market, Junglefy Breathing Tree has been unveiled at the head office of SafetyCulture, in Sydney.

One of the fastest growing technology companies in Australia, the company supports working teams to drive operational improvements in the workplace.

GALLERY  

The Junglefy Breathing Tree has 24 mini breathing modules in its “trunk’ and contains billions of microbes, that consume CO2, particulate matter (PM), allergens, Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and other air pollutants.

Building on 10 years of research and innovation, the Breathing Tree is modelled on the award-winning and peer reviewed Junglefy Breathing WallTM technology, developed in collaboration with leading industrial designer, Adam Cornish.

“We’ve been developing our breathing technology for several years but we’re always looking for new ways to bring clean air into the built environment. We got our team together and we workshopped and developed the Breathing Tree concept together” said Hisham Alameddine, Junglefy’s R&D Manager.

The architectural arbors incorporating Junglefy’s unique patented Breathing technology with climbing plants will develop a green canopy over time, creating a vital connection to nature for SafetyCulture staff and enhance wellbeing and productivity. SafetyCulture helps teams and workplaces operate better and is passionate about its own workplace experience. Making its headquarters home to the world’s first Junglefy Breathing Tree supports their commitment to employee experience and sustainability practices.

‘The Junglefy Breathing Tree helps us to put our people first by prioritising health and wellbeing in the workplace. The tree will improve the indoor air quality and create a space for our team to connect and engage’ said Keyna Fryer, SafetyCulture’s Director Workplace Experience & Community.

Each day, the Junglefy Breathing Tree produces, on average, 33 shipping containers of air, free of

PM2.5 and 15 shipping containers, free of VOCs. One Breathing Tree contains over 230 plants, and the design was originally developed as a solution to providing the benefits of a street tree, in a self-contained unit with no impact on underground infrastructure.

“We’re so proud to see our first Junglefy Breathing Tree come to life in the SafetyCulture office” said

Jock Gammon, Junglefy’s Co-founder and Director. “We couldn’t think of a better partner than SafetyCulture to work with on this first installation. We are committed to bringing health and wellbeing to people and SafetyCulture echo our mission.”

Via Junglefy






Get our enews

Design and development news that comes to you

Subscribe
                 


Industrial structure meets nature in Shenzhen retail design

Industrial precision and organic growth converge in Oasiz's latest retail project in Shenzhen, where a restrained structural system ...

Studio Toogood brings market heritage to Holy Carrot interiors

Studio Toogood has completed the interiors for the second location of plant-based restaurant Holy Carrot, creating a material-rich ...

Construction begins on Aura Town Centre on Sunshine Coast

Construction has commenced on the first stage of the Aura Town Centre, marking a significant milestone for Stockland's ...

Geelong housing plans fast-tracked to unlock 23,000 homes

The Victorian Government is accelerating housing delivery across Geelong, announcing it will fast-track four long-awaited Precinct Structure Plans ...

Escape the Ordinary: AXOR brings archival elegance to the bathroom

AXOR has unveiled a new vision for bathroom design with the launch of the AXOR Archivio collection, presented ...

  MORE  

Stay connected to the SPEC

Join our reader network by signing up to our weekly newsletter and receive design and development news straight to your inbox





Specifier Source is brought to you by the same company that publishes Home Design, Grand Designs Australia Magazine, Kitchens & Bathrooms Quarterly Magazine, Outdoor Design Source, Build Home, CompleteHome and many more.

© 2022 Universal Media Co. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy. Terms of Service. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Universal Media Co.