By sissons
brief
A wellness and physiotherapist clinic looking to reinvent itself. We were engaged to create a bold fit-out to align and encapsulate its new branding. The focus was to build on the current client base by creating new spaces that could cater to a range of physical and health awareness activities.
solution
Creating a calming and balanced atmosphere was the key to this project's success. A complex accommodation schedule was reordered and consolidated into three distinct zones linked by a central walkway. Natural materials were used throughout — timber battens and polished concrete floors. Simple — the outcome is clean, serene and eye-catching.
From the big picture to the smallest detail—we listen to you (like, really listen) so we can get it right the first time.
We work hard to get the best possible result. It's that simple.
Our process is based upon a sustained period of client engagement, asking questions, listening and challenging the brief to identify the core problems. It also involves a period of intensive research and information gathering to place the design team in a strong position of knowledge in preparation for the design process.
We then assess all the options available within the constraints of the brief and narrow in on the preferred solution. By preparing a broad range of options, it allows us to explore possibilities before we commit to them in reality. Teamwork is at the heart of this process with active participation by the design team, the client and consultants. We use digital and physical models, diagrams and sketches to clearly communicate ideas and concepts.
Once the solution has been established and approved, technical design development and documentation can follow, based upon the clearly defined design parameters that can meet the timeframe, budget and planning constraints.
Fundamentally, good design is all about improving the quality of life. We aim to do more with less, to reduce cost, and energy usage and to improve efficiency. Inbuilt design flexibility allows for future change, both during the design process and