The concept of holistic sustainability has been developed since 1900 besieging different aspects such as politics, economics, and ecological thinking. Once seen as being outside of the design mainstream, sustainable architecture is now the fastest-growing segment of the industry. (Yenna Chan, 2004). In terms of development within holistic sustainability, it should be based on equality for it to be compatible with said principles of holistic sustainability, which reveal that poverty, nondevelopment, and political ex-communication, simultaneously wealth and opulence as its antithesis stand in a causal relationship with environmental degradation (Raskin, 1993).
This paper will attempt to discuss this subject matter regarding holistic sustainability and the case studies that represent this topic substantially with regards to holistic sustainability from an architect.