This talk examines the architectural restoration of Lizori as a case study in design for human wellbeing. It explores how spatial form, aesthetics, and adaptive reuse of heritage environments influence perception, social cohesion, and pro-environmental attitudes. The presentation illustrates how design principles can align with psychological insights to create spaces that actively support awareness, community identity, and sustainable living. Lizori demonstrates that architecture is not only about preserving historical form but also about shaping environments that contribute to present and future wellbeing. By bridging architecture and psychology, this contribution shows how design can serve as a catalyst for healthier and more resilient communities.