THE PSYCHEDELICS DESIGN AWARDS 2025
The Winners and Finalists of the Annual Design Awards
Each year, the Psychedelics Design Awards honor the creatives, thinkers, and makers who are using psychedelic insight—literal or metaphorical—to shape a more connected, regenerative world.
From bold visual identities to healing-centered spaces, our finalists and winners show what’s possible when design meets expanded thinking. Their work doesn’t just solve problems—it transforms how we see and shape the world.
Explore the finalists across seven categories—and meet the winners, including our community-voted Mushroom of the Year – 2025!
Honorees
It is a musical piece to encourage introspection, meditation, and raising personal frequency.
Chris Koehn
Audio Experience
A reimagining of a timeless medicine song — blending tribal melodies with modern rhythms.
Sirenitas de la Selva & Savej
Architecture & Interior Visions
InnerTrek offers a transformative environment for healing.
InnerTrek
Purple City Retreats is combining nature’s beauty with the transformative power of psilocybin.
Purple City Retreats
Education & Community Impact
A bi-weekly newsletter bringing you the top stories in psychedelic research, policy, and business.
Tricycle Day
A survivor-led movement dedicated to bridging gaps in mental health support.
SHINE Collective
Experimental
A speculative critique of the hyper-medicalisation of psychedelics.
Lynsey Gibson
A series of parametrically designed sculptures exploring human perception.
Sean Stillwell Studios
Mushroom of the Year
Founder, Zoe Wilder Public Relations & Liquid Culture Records
Founder Moms on Mushrooms
Products & Services
Redefining women's mental and hormonal health through mindful microdosing.
Pernille Brostrup
Join live psychedelic integration sessions with your cohort, including self-paced exercises.
Mira Celso
Storytelling
The magazine of psychedelic art, literature, and design.
Hillary Brenhouse
Research and education on the safety & efficacy of women’s psychedelic use.
Dr Grace Blest-Hopley
Visual Design & Branding
Trip kits that facilitate creative and fulfilling psychedelic trips.
Unfold
Elevating psychedelics to a sacred, timeless realm, honouring their cultural roots as holy sacraments.
8th Day Create
Honorary Mentions
Branding for a luxury eco-hotel and retreat centre in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains.
Maria Alejandra Laguado
Category Visual Design & Branding
A Cyberdelic Sound Sculpture
Fabiola Einhorn
Category Experimental
The brand guidelines for Studiodelic, a branding and design studio dedicated to businesses in the psychedelic industry.
Carly Dutch-Greene
Category Visual Design & Branding
Judges:
Michel Rojkind, Andrew DeAngelo, Gina Vensel, East Forest, Devon Phillips, Victoria Wueschner, Matthew Segall, Matt Gillespie, Stephanie Karzon Abrams, Willy Christie, Zoe Wilder, Ford Smith, Hector Pottie, Jemma Campbell, Mikaela de la Myco, Kevin Farnham, Tracy DeLuca, Garrett Groszko, Dennis Walker, Lauren (Zen Ren) Van Der Veen, Michael Hyp, Jessa Hurst, James Kennedy
Ethics Committee and Review Board:
Julia Mande, Natalie Lyla Ginsberg, David Eveleigh-Evans, Graham Pechenik, Jonathan (Quest) Brown, Larry Norris PhD, Julia Plevin Oliansky, Jalen (Jeff) Salazar
Awards Event Team: Dennis Walker, Floris Wolswijk, Alexandra Plesner
Advisory Board:
Jalen (Jeff) Salazar, Raad Seraj, Floris Wolswijk, Hector Pottie, Matthew Segall, Natalie Lyla Ginsberg, David Eveleigh-Evans
Coordinator: Alexandra Plesner
Design/Image: Alexandra Plesner
Development: Alexandra Plesner
Michael Pollan at Bioneers, April 2026
Michael Pollan, one of the nation’s most influential non-fiction writers and investigative journalists, is the author of nine previous bestselling books, including How to Change Your Mind; In Defense of Food; The Omnivore’s Dilemma; and The Botany of Desire.
Today, he will trace his six-year quest to solve the greatest mystery in nature: how, and why, are we conscious? That Odyssey, which he describes in his newest book, A World Appears: A Journey into Consciousness, is an enthralling tale that begins in a brain lab in Seattle, and ends, of all places, in a cave in the mountains of New Mexico, where he discovers that explaining consciousness may be less important than learning to practice it, fully, in our everyday lives. Introduction by Dacher Keltner, Distinguished Professor of Psychology at UC Berkeley
http://www.bioneers.org