The idea was simple: for the interior design to follow the main characteristics of the client and their work, such as modernity, aesthetics, cleanliness, technological perfection and precision. Each of these properties is mirrored in the interior design of the clinic, thus testifying through it the orientation and identity of the client. Spaces are designed in contemporary minimalistic style without unnecessary elements. On the one hand, high tech equipment provides the best possible working conditions and, on the other hand, individual elements including the materials and illumination act relaxing and enhance the overall experience for both employees and visitors.
Walls and flooring are in pale hues, not only an allegory of sterility in health-care but to make spaces visually bigger as most people feel better in bright and open spaces. Large glass surfaces contribute greatly to this effect; in addition to natural light they also provide a good contact with nature. As the clinic is located on the first floor, the treatment rooms have a direct view of treetops and views of the nearby hills. Nature views soothe patients and have a significant impact on workplace comfort for employees. Furniture is predominantly neutral white or grey, supplemented with occasional oak pieces the colour of cognac. This clads the rooms with the warmth of wood while calling on the presence of timeless design, such that strives for sustainability and does not urge change when trends pass. Doors and individual accessories are also made of wood, a counterweight to all the whites.
Particular attention in the design of the interior was devoted to artificial lighting. While certain lighting elements are fully neutral or even hidden, others stand out black. Simple in form, some of them are connected to create spatial compositions. The most prominent example of this is the three-dimensional graphics in the lobby, which defines the entire entrance area. In a similar way, the saw-shaped wall with hidden lights in treatment rooms is a kind of minimalistic sculpture, which counteracts the flat surfaces and softens the light in the room, a principle known in the wellness industry. On the one hand, there is the dimmed light that relaxes the patient, and on the other the state-of-the-art technological equipment and lighting, which facilitates dentists' precision of work.