Clients: Dr. Shahram Akhlaghpour, Dr. Soode Mahabadi
Design: ARCHMED Consulting Engineers
Lead Architects: Bardiya Moattar, Soroush Doustvandi, Soode Mahabadi
Design Team: Farzad Saedi, Hossein Ramezani, Amir Jafarkhan, Iman Younesi, Sahar Goodarzi, Armita Eghbali, Nazi Jafari, Mohammd reza Hojjat
Landscape: Bardiya Moattar
Civil: Babak Zandi Haghighi
Mechanical: Majid Bakhtiari
Electrical: Hamed Seif
Lighting: Bardiya Moattar
3D renders: Hossein Ramezani
Graphic: Behzad Amerian
Design Timeline: 2017
Construction Team: Gholamreza Bahari, Mojtaba Hosseini
Supervision: ARCHMED Consulting Engineers
Supervision Team: Dr. Tolou, Bardiya Moattar
Photographer: Sign Studio
Project Description:
The Pardis Noor Niloo Medical Imaging and Cancer Center in Tehran, spanning 11 floors and 2,700 m², was inaugurated in May 2019 and showcases an innovative approach to medical facility design. The center emphasizes creating a healing environment while optimizing workflow and user experience.
Key features of the design include calming green hues and non-allergic plants, fostering hope and relaxation. The cafeteria enhances the atmosphere with soothing aromas, contributing to a stress-free environment. High-density antibacterial carpets, introduced for the first time in Iranian medical facilities, provide acoustic comfort and infection control.
Innovative lighting solutions elevate the facility's ambiance, incorporating stretch ceilings with dynamic light patterns inspired by MRI magnetic fields. An aquarium offers a calming distraction for patients and visitors. In the underground radiotherapy area, simulated daylight, biophilic elements like plants, and color-changing panels work together to reduce patient anxiety and minimize focus on medical equipment.
Navigation is facilitated through a color-coded system informed by environmental psychology principles, enhancing user experience across the facility. By integrating advanced materials and thoughtful design strategies, the Pardis Noor Niloo Center prioritizes patient well-being and sets a new standard for medical architecture in the region.