Biophilic design is a concept used within the building industry to exploit and increase human connectivity with nature within spaces. The art of kintsugi is also known for transforming broken things into works of beauty. The chosen subject for my research was to deal with the issue of homelessness and whilst the utilitarian approach to combating homelessness has been through providing homeless shelters, the focus of this study is to provide the homeless with an environment to support reintegration back into the society through work opportunities using an existing Grade II listed building located in the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham. From this, a question was posited to establish whether the combination of biophilic design and kintsugi could enable derelict spaces to enhance productivity and restoration of the end-user in a multi-functional workspace. This has been accomplished to a large extent and findings used to formulate the principles of the proposed design solution for the major project. The outcomes and findings of the research centred around utilising both natural and artificial lighting to reduce stress and improve vitality, breakout areas to facilitate integration and collaboration, planting to enhance air quality and work environment, and the use of colour to impact mood and productivity. There is further work to be done to establish real life data around a combination of biophilic and kintsugi being applied on multi-functional spaces being used to reintegrate the homeless back into society. However, as the application of kintsugi celebrates the past wounds as well as the imperfect, the concept of the proposed design and issue around homelessness has been concluded to blend well with kintsugi.