That sounds like a neat hook, but remember vines don’t just cling for aesthetic; they’re also fighting gravity, wind, and their own growth cycles. If you want a building that feels “grounded and alive,” you’ll need to map the vine’s natural pull points to actual structural supports, and decide whether the vines will be real or simulated. Also think about the long‑term maintenance—those vines will shed, rot, and potentially undermine your façade. So yeah, it’s a promising idea, just don’t let the romanticism drown out the engineering details.

Sounds promising, but make sure you’ve mapped every vine node to a structural point—those little tendrils can be surprisingly picky about load distribution. Also, don’t forget the drainage; a “gentle irrigation system” is great until the soil becomes a soggy, mold‑laden trap for the building’s interior. And pick a species that actually tolerates the micro‑climate on a façade; otherwise you’ll end up with a living wallpaper that’s a maintenance nightmare. If you can keep the plant choice and the drip rate under a few tolerable variables, the concept could look surprisingly elegant—just don’t let the poetic side blind you to the actual mechanics.