‘Wellness rooms’ are claiming space in many homes
- Driven by the pandemic, home spaces have been transformed into multifunctional areas, including dens becoming offices, extra bedrooms evolving into workout zones, and dining rooms morphing into creative spaces, with a focus on wellness, retreat, and recharging.
- Designers like Jack Ovadia in New York and Gonzalo Bueno of Ten Plus Three in Dallas are creating dedicated wellness spaces such as home gyms, music rooms, meditation rooms, and Zen gardens to meet this growing demand.
- Soundbathing, involving immersion in soothing sounds, is gaining popularity in spas, while customized shower units and materials help set the mood in home wellness spaces, emphasizing the importance of space size and tone.
- According to Jack Ovadia, 'Having a private space is essential,' and a wellness room should be a place where the outside world dissolves, free of background noise and movement, allowing one to let go and drop into something quieter and deeper.
- As self-care evolves into a shared experience, social spas offering traditional services, group hangouts, and social activities are emerging across the U.S., and a recent study of 2000 adults revealed that 67% feel they have room for wellness improvement, and 73% are looking to be more conscious of their body's needs.
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Total News Sources42
Leaning Left10Leaning Right1Center24Last UpdatedBias Distribution69% Center
Bias Distribution
- 69% of the sources are Center
69% Center
L 29%
C 69%
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