- Urban and Natural Integration
The building unfolds as an extension of the green spaces, ensuring that light, air, and vegetation become integral to the healing process. Its permeable envelope allows the city to filter in while maintaining a sense of refuge and well-being.
- Health as a Preventative Network
The distribution of spaces reflects a philosophy of accessibility and proactive care:
-Ground floor: Urgencies, triage, and a public blood donation center, reinforcing community-driven healthcare.
-Primary care levels: Consultation rooms, adaptable medical spaces, and diagnostic imaging.
-Maternal and Child Health: The upper levels dedicate themselves to pediatrics, maternity care, and wellness spaces, creating an environment that is not merely clinical but supportive and communal.
- Flexibility & Long-Term Adaptability
Medical needs evolve, and so does the architecture. The modular organization allows for spatial reconfigurations, technology upgrades, and expansions without disruptive overhauls, ensuring that the building remains relevant over time.
- Sustainability as an Active System:
- Photovoltaic glass facades generate energy while regulating light and heat, reducing dependence on artificial climate control.
- Smart energy management systems adjust the building’s performance in real time, responding to occupancy levels and environmental conditions.
- The building is not just sustainable—it is responsive.