Living in a Dochia home, a healthy house part two

Through SelftropyTM (the positive emotional bonding between a person and their surroundings), a Dochia- designed home nourishes the very essence of what makes us happy, fulfilled and ready to live an impeccable life. 

A Dochia home contains areas that contribute to the mental health of the inhabitants. These areas are called selftropic, and they allow for an affective flow between the space and the homeowner. When that flow reaches a critical point, the bond reaches the selftropy stage. 

Built around perception, it all starts with a design method that differs from traditional approaches. While using the same tools of design (proportions, spatiality, materials, colours, textures), it converts daily habits of living and the inherent sensibilities we built up as individuals into spatial constructs that resonate on an affective level. 

"Mammoth House" from the Frozon Woolly Mammoth Yuka Exhibit | Image by Nandaro, Mammoth House (Replica), CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons


Featured image credits

Design by Dochia Interior Design

Photography by Peter Sellar