No-Wall Spa Resorts

The Interior Design for 'Pure Spa' Uses Plants and Foliage Instead of Walls

MIA Design Studio has created an all-natural tranquil design for Pure Spa that substitutes traditional wall structures for lush foliage. Pure Spa is located at the five-star Naman Retreat in Da Nang City, Vietnam.

This green-engulfed spa evokes a sense of freedom and relaxation infused with natural elements. There are 15 rooms that are enriched with open-concept gardens. The fresh air that flows through the entire spa creates a soothing atmosphere and pleasant breeze.

The luxury spa is dressed with deep soak bathtubs and daybeds made of soft cushions. There are also lotus ponds on the main level. In addition to the spa treatments there are yoga classes and a health club with a gym that guests can access.
Trend Themes
1. Biophilic Design - The use of lush foliage instead of walls in spa resorts presents opportunities for incorporating more natural elements into interior design.
2. Open Concept Spaces - The trend towards open-concept gardens in spa resorts allows for a more free-flowing and relaxed atmosphere.
3. Indoor-outdoor Integration - The incorporation of fresh air and natural elements creates a seamless blend between indoor and outdoor spaces in spa resorts.
Industry Implications
1. Hospitality - The hospitality industry can adopt the use of biophilic design to enhance the guest experience and create a more serene atmosphere in resorts and hotels.
2. Wellness - The wellness industry can explore the concept of open-concept spaces and indoor-outdoor integration to provide a more holistic and relaxing experience for spa-goers.
3. Interior Design - The interior design industry can incorporate biophilic elements and open-concept designs into their projects, offering clients unique and nature-inspired spaces.

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