In the cadence of contemporary life, the modern living room serves a dual, often contradictory purpose. It is simultaneously a theater for social connection and a primary decompression chamber for the individual. Traditional interior planning frequently prioritizes conversational geometry or electronic focal points, treating the layout as a static arrangement of furniture. However, from the perspective of environmental psychology, shared environments must be understood as dynamic ecosystems where multiple nervous systems interact, seek balance, and process daily cognitive exhaustion. Designing a premium living space requires an intimate understanding of environmental sensory load. When families or guests gather, the auditory input—ranging from layered conversation to overlapping visual elements—can inadvertently trigger subtle cognitive fatigue. This is particularly true for neurodivergent individuals who process surroundings with heightened intensity. By implementing Sensory Biophilic...