A compact and low-impact construction is proposed using economical and industrialised construction systems.
The building, with its rectangular volume, is located in a low-density area intended for sports facilities and parking in the centre of the village. The dispensary is in the upper part of this area, in contact with the urban fabric. In one corner, a cantilevered volume appears that approaches the line of the street. It is precisely through this point that the main access to the building takes place. A series of ramps solve the topographical differences between the level of the street and the entrance to the building, which is slightly lower, leaving an outdoor garden space around.
The rectangle is oriented so that the two long façades have an east-west orientation. A central longitudinal courtyard is opened, open from north to south, with which natural light is introduced into the interior of the building and favours cross ventilation. In the consultation areas, it has been chosen to organise circulation and waiting areas in visual contact with the outside, emphasising the more public nature of these spaces. Consultations are instead opened in the central inner courtyard.
It is a compact volume, of low height, which presents a continuous façade made with only two prefabricated elements: a concrete lattice for the translucent parts and GRC panels for the opaque parts. The façade lattice responds to a single large mould and is placed in different ways, horizontally or vertically, so that variants of façade solutions are achieved from a single element. This lattice guarantees privacy to the users of the centre and acts as sun protection on the exposed façades. But above all it makes both the interior and exterior spaces take on a vibrant and changing appearance in accordance with the light variations, turning an industrialised concrete building into a building that is both friendly, warm and comfortable.
