Office: KTX archiLAB | ArchDaily

The OmniDirectional Clinic / KTX archiLAB

Hana Abdel — Thu, 20 Aug 2020 00:00:00 +0000

The OmniDirectional is an internal medicine clinic located in a Japanese suburban town of Hyogo prefecture. The core of the clinic is the endoscopy room, specialty of the doctor, naturally placing it in a central position both spatially and functionally. The entrance gives directly to the central axis of the waiting room, with the reception counter in the back and followed by a large clear glass opening that showcases the endoscopy room as a modern medical tech piece of art.

Cloud of Luster Chapel / KTX archiLAB

Pilar Caballero — Wed, 24 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000

Luster, glitter, sparkle, light, shine, and bright are fundamentals of any modern wedding ceremony. The time for writing a new page in people’s life, a white page, all in joy, all in happiness, all together, open to the future, reflecting dreams and hopes, reflecting the Luster of Life.

The Edge of The Wood / Matsuya Art Works / KTX archiLAB

Rayen Sagredo — Wed, 02 May 2018 19:00:00 +0000

Udon is a Japanese traditional thick noodles dish still widely popular in today’s Japan. Inami Koro restaurant is reinventing the dish while keeping traditional techniques. Their New restaurant and shop in Miki city emulates their approach in an architectural way by giving the traditional wooden structure a new breath.

The Cutting Edge Pharmacy / KTX archiLAB

Valentina Villa — Thu, 29 Dec 2016 20:00:00 +0000

In Japan, two major types of pharmacies can be found. The first is the drug store, or what can be described as retail pharmacies. This type offers services related to basic medicines as well as parapharmaceutical products. The second type is the dispensing pharmacies, usually related to a nearby clinic or hospital. In this type of pharmacies, the products are prepared in the backyard after the customer presents prescription issued by his doctor. Once prepared, the pharmacist has to explain to the customer about the prescription.