"Healing Design," "Architecture for Health," "Urban Health" - the call for buildings that are not only functionally designed but also create a sense of well-being and promote healing is becoming increasingly loud. This refers to architectures that take into account the principles of bodily-spatial perception and sensation. Katharina Brichetti and Franz Mechsner present projects of healing architecture and connect them with insights from psychology, neurobiology, and phenomenology to demonstrate what constitutes human-friendly spatial design. The focus is on the impact of the built environment on experiences in the sense of a "rehumanization of architecture" (Gernot Böhme).