Clients: Dr. Tabibzade, Dr. Yazdani, Dr. Raji
Design: ARCHMED Consulting Engineers
Lead Architects: Bardiya Moattar, Elnaz Kazemi
Design Team: Ali Mohammadi, Sara Moradi, Gelareh Naghibi, Amir Jafarkhan, Fatemeh Omid, Parisa Hooshangnia, Reza Khosravi, Yasaman Mortazavi, Mahsa Aftabsavar, Fereshteh Yousefi
Structural: Eng. Ghafoori
Mechanical & Electrical: Eng. Moniri
3D renders: Sara Moradi, Gelareh Naghibi
Design Timeline: March 2021 – July 2021
Construction: Senso Group (Eng. Tavangari); Kohandezh Parmoon (Eng. Rafiei); Ekbatan Banaye Hormozgan (Eng. Sharifi)
Construction Timeline: August 2021 - Present
Supervision: ARCHMED Consulting Engineers
Supervision Team: Bardiya Moattar, Elnaz Kazemi, Amir Jafarkhan
Project Description:
The Sepid Polyclinic, occupying a footprint of 650 square meters and with a total built area of 2400 square meters, is located in Bandar Abbas, Hormozgan Province. The project includes several specialized medical departments, such as an emergency unit, medical imaging, physiotherapy, laboratory, and specialized clinics.
The concept for the design of the polyclinic was inspired by its name, which draws from the white coats worn by doctors and healthcare staff, symbolizing cleanliness and tranquility. This concept is deeply embedded in all aspects of the design. In striving for complete harmony between form and function, the design emphasizes lightness and transparency, both in the architectural structure and the ambient experience of the space.
Given the hot and humid climate of Bandar Abbas, the design aimed to create a space that conveys a sense of coolness and freshness. The use of light, neutral colors alongside cool tones, such as mint green, imparts a refreshing sensation. This choice not only serves aesthetic purposes but also responds to the environmental and climatic needs of the region.
In the design of the ceilings and walls, inspiration was drawn from the traditional "Kapr" (hut) forms of southern Iran. This decision not only pays homage to the local architectural heritage but also contributes to creating an environment that is harmonious with the region's climate. Soft lines and the curvature of the ceilings and floors, inspired by the waves of the sea, introduce a sense of movement and dynamism, alongside comfort. These lines, in addition to their aesthetic value, serve functional purposes—especially on the ground floor where the emergency department is located. The use of gentle, curved lines helps reduce tension and enhances the feeling of reassurance.
The play with curved forms and wave-inspired contours is not only evident in the interior architecture but also in the details of the building's exterior facade. This fluid, continuous movement creates an integrated architectural experience for users, subtly transmitting a sense of harmony throughout the space.