In my bachelor's thesis I am designing an interior in the sign of relaxation. This means that I had to choose and arrange an unused space with many alternatives, which would best suit the clients desiring quality relaxation. There would be a lot of suitable dilapidated buildings in Slovakia, so I narrowed my attention to the spa, which combines a number of relaxation activities that can comprehensively regenerate the physical and mental strength of the target group of customers.

The main aim of this bachelor thesis was to design an interior in the selected available building that will help as much as possible to fulfill the relaxation functions of the selected spa public space. After assessing the eligibility and quality, I chose the southern wing of the abandoned dilapidated building of the former Vepor Spa House in Brusno, which most closely matched my ideas for the implementation of the selected treatments. I designed the interior of 13 rooms with a total area of 233.7 m2, for example for a rehabilitation pool, a stone bath, a Kneipp stepping bath or chromotherapy showers. My aim was to build on the rich balneotherapeutic traditions of the place and enrich them with new unconventional alternative ideas complementing the offer of already existing spa treatments in the surrounding facilities.
My emphasis was on all-round sustainability, which means getting closer to nature, the use of renewable energy, water recovery, plastic reduction and the use of locally sourced materials. I also focused on making the spa eco-friendly, historic and modern, as well as elegant and practical, and on combining the history of the place and the present into a harmonious whole.
The main intention of my project, which I called From Hell to Paradise, is to evoke the feelings that can be experienced by a person coming from the hellish stresses caused by today's hectic life to a paradise of beneficial wellness relaxation, rehabilitation and reconditioning processes and therapies.