dermis clinic interior design go back to all projects

  • aout this Renovation & interior design project


    The subject of this project was to convert a two-bedroom residential unit into an office for a skin clinic and laser hair removal senter.

    it should have four different spaces: A room for the laser machine, A room for skin and beauty treatments, A room for botox injections into the skin, And also the doctor's main room

    At first, we tried to make minimum amount of changes and reduce the cost. so we Use the existing kitchen and toilet, as well as two of the rooms.

    But for some spaces, it was not possible to use the original condition: waiting room, secretary, two laser rooms and skin treatment room. So that the existing living room had to be divided into all these spaces.

    The next issue was was how to deal with the geometry of the existing walls. (non-perpendicular walls). which practically led the forms to use arcs and curves

    For the proper use of corners and sitting areas in the corner, the waiting area was designed with an oval-shaped plan. Since the client was interested in using flowers and plants in the interior of the clinic, we allocated unused spaces in the corners to plants.

    170 apartment


  • dermis clinic , before renovation

    Initial state, before design

  • dermis clinic , before renovation

    Initial state, before design

  • diagram 0


    diagram 1


    Phase 1 Spatial Allocation in the Existing Condition

    The program required four treatment rooms, a waiting area (lobby), and a reception desk.
    We were constrained from relocating the restrooms and kitchenette.

  • diagram 2

    Phase 2 Defining the Spatial Structure through Curved Forms

    We introduced curved geometries at the wall corners.
    To create spatial unity and coherence, this gesture was extended to the other treatment rooms.


    diagram 3

    Phase 3 Lowering the Partition Walls

    The waiting area required access to natural light.
    This was especially important to avoid complete darkness in case of a power outage.


  • diagram 4

    Phase 4 Introducing a Distinct Visual Object

    The wall enclosing the waiting area was conceived as a singular visual element,
    defined through a different material and color palette.


    diagram 5

    Phase 5 Creating a Visual Pattern Based on the Curved Plane

    The kitchenette, initially a protruding volume disrupting spatial unity,
    was merged with adjacent walls to become part of a unified mass.


  • diagram 6


    diagram 7


    Phase 6 Extending the Curved Pattern Throughout the Project

    Ultimately, the project was composed of geometries based on curves,
    anchored by a focal visual object—the waiting area enclosure.

  • floor plan

    floor plan

  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation
  • dermis clinic renovation

  • plan

    ceiling plan