We only had 9 days to complete the entire remodel, so it was essential to meet all the planned deadlines - from moving out existing furniture, electrical work, repairing walls, painting, wallpapering, laying new flooring, to furnishing the clinics themselves and installing slats and hidden doors to the back.

The main task was:

1. Priority No. 1 was to create more beautiful clinics for children and youth, so that we could eliminate fears about the doctor.

2. Create more storage space and space for more employees = Mr. Doctor could take on another doctor and more nurses and thus gain more time for himself and his other 2 surgeries. Wall cabinets provide extra storage space that was not fully utilized before - see photo of the existing space.

3. Create a little space for doctors and nurses to store their personal belongings, or a little space for a quick tea/coffee (in the background behind the hidden slatted door, where there is a kitchenette and a new folding table and a cupboard for personal belongings).

4. By creating 2 separate surgeries = more workplaces = faster patient processing and thus we also shortened the time for patients in the waiting room 😀

5. The dividing slatted walls are in the front room 2 and in the back room 1.
The high one separates the ultrasound table from the entrance (previously it was immediately in sight when someone entered, which was not pleasant even for the patient being examined there) + it also serves to store coats = new hanging on the new slatted wall right at the entrance to the surgery.
The second slatted wall behind the nurse's desk, which supposedly also serves as a storage space or a place to sign papers (which I learned later). This half-wall was originally designed so that the nurse's computer, cables, etc. were not visible. And most importantly, I designed this entire workplace so that it was turned so that the nurse had direct contact with the doctors in both offices and with the patients (previously, the table under the window was facing the wall, so with her back to everyone in the room).
Another slatted dividing half-wall is in the back office between the sink and the blood collection table. This is an optical separation of the view when, for example, the nurse pours into the sink.

6. As for materials and colors, I tried to choose neutral colors = white + sonoma oak + vinyl new flooring and let the beautiful animal-themed wallpaper and colorful cabinets and repainted interior doors stand out. Since this is a children's clinic, we weren't afraid of color, on the contrary, everyone really liked this "variety" and they feel great in the premises - maybe that's why there are often people in the clinic even after office hours? 😀

So the goal was clear = to create a friendly design and practicality together.
We even managed to create a space for administering infusions or diagnostics, which was missing there before!

Last year, we renovated the doctor's second smaller office and this year we are working on renovating the waiting room. I am grateful that the doctor is not indifferent to the environment in which he works, employs and treats.