Bioclimatic design is a method of designing buildings and other structures that takes into account the local climate in order to create a comfortable and energy-efficient environment for the people who will use them. It involves considering factors such as temperature, humidity, wind, and sunlight, and using these factors to inform the design of the building in order to minimize the need for artificial heating, cooling, and lighting.

One common approach to bioclimatic design is to use passive solar design, which involves orienting the building in a way that maximizes the use of natural sunlight for heating and lighting, and using materials and design elements that help to regulate the temperature inside the building. Other bioclimatic design strategies include using natural ventilation, incorporating shading devices to block direct sunlight, and using green roofs or walls to provide insulation and reduce the heat island effect.

Bioclimatic design can help to reduce the energy consumption of buildings and make them more comfortable and healthy for the people who use them. It is an important consideration in the design of buildings in a variety of climates, and can be especially useful in hot and humid regions where traditional air conditioning systems can be expensive and energy-intensive.