Lux Linea Innenarchitektur einer Augenklinik by Tetsuya Matsumoto

Lux Linea Innenarchitektur einer Augenklinik by Tetsuya Matsumoto is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2024 A' Design Award in Silber in Innenraumdesign Competition Category.

SilberInnenraum· 2024

Lux Linea Innenarchitektur einer Augenklinik

by Tetsuya Matsumoto

Client: Eye Care Clinic

A' Design Award in Silber Winner in Innenraum Category

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The Design

About Lux Linea Innenarchitektur einer Augenklinik

Lux Linea ist eine augenärztliche Klinik im Stadtteil Shibuya in Tokio, Japan. Die Klinik umfasst eine Bruttogeschossfläche von 250 Quadratmetern, ihr Grundriss hat die Form eines rechtwinkligen Trapezes. Zwei Seiten sind vollständig verglast, und das helle Tageslicht erzeugt Reflexionen, die das Innere verbergen. Beleuchtete transparente Paneele lösen dieses Problem. Die Paneele bestehen aus Acrylplatten, die mit geraden Linien bedruckt und an den Kanten von LED-Bändern angestrahlt werden. Spiegel an Decke und Wänden wiederholen die Lichtlinien. Die neben den Wartestühlen platzierten Paneele bieten den Patienten zudem Privatsphäre.

The Recognition

About the A' Design Award in Silber

Lux Linea Innenarchitektur einer Augenklinik ist Gewinner des A' Design Award in Silber, einer enorm prestigeträchtigen Anerkennung für erstklassige, großartige und beeindruckende Spitzendesigns. Silber-Gewinner sind ungemein brillante und äußerst kreative Werke, die die herausragende Expertise, das Talent und den Scharfsinn ihrer Designer veranschaulichen. Von Lux Linea Innenarchitektur einer Augenklinik wird erwartet, dass es ein wunderbares Vorzeigewerk ist, das bemerkenswert professionell und zutiefst innovativ ist. Dieses mit dem A' Design Award in Silber prämierte Design ist eine höchst bemerkenswerte, bewunderte Erfindung, die den Grenzen von Kunst, Wissenschaft, Design und Technologie zugutekommt und sie voranbringt. Lux Linea Innenarchitektur einer Augenklinik ist eine vielbeneidete Schöpfung, die Wünsche weckt, positive Gefühle vermittelt und Staunen und Verwunderung entfacht.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: LuxLinea is an ophthalmology clinic in the mid of the iconic Shibuya district in the heart of the Japanese capital. The clinic employs a series of illuminated transparent panels with linear light motif to create an immersive experience that fits in its urban environment and reflects the technological advancement of the doctors. The project addresses visual problems of glass reflections together with the symbolic of cutting edge medical practice representation.
Dimensions & Packaging: Gross Built Area: 250sqm
W22305mm x D14270mm x H3000mm
Tags: Japan, ophthalmology, clinic, shibuya, medical, tokyo, urban, kalaedoscope, eye, refelction
Production Technology: The space was created using drywall techniques and mostly finished in wall cloth.
The light panels are produced using transparent acrylic sheets with an inkjet printed pattern of straight lines. The edges of the panels are illuminated using LED tapes. The light travels through the inkjet pattern creating the illumination effect. The panels and by extension the light lines are duplicated vertically and horizontally using mirrors on the ceiling and walls.
Design Challenge: The clinic operates mostly during daytime, when the bright daylight reflects on the glass, obstructing visibility to the inside. To counter this effect, a series of intriguing vertical lines of light are emitted from the inside attracting the curiosity of the passerby and creates a futuristic lightscape that reflects the doctors cutting edge approach to technology and human sight.
Research: Luxlinea is a response to two main challenges. The first one is related to the two facades that are completely glazed. This creates reflections during bright daylight that obstructs the vision toward the interior. But also, the need to connect the interior to its urban environment. The second challenge is the space symbolic and representation. The doctor conducts surgeries using cutting-edge technologies. The space had to be a showcase for the medical advancement.
Inspiration: The design was inspired by Shibuya districts iconic light scene and urban environment. The design was also inspired by kaleidoscopes and their reflective effects. And thirdly the design was inspired by the high tech capabilities of the doctors operating in this clinic. The intersection of these three factors gave birth to the immersive spatial experience that is not only offered to the users of the clinic but also to the passers by and the city dwellers.
Project Duration: Project start: August 2022.
Construction starts: December 2022.
Project/Construction End: April 2023.

Location:
Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.
Operation Flow: The floor plan is shaped as a right trapezoid, with the entrance and reception counter placed on its smaller corner and taking advantage of the two glazed sides. The waiting chairs are arranged along the glass facade separated by a series of transparent panels. These panels are illuminated in vertical lines pattern providing privacy and protection to patients. The more light-sensitive examination and treatment rooms are set in the inner area of the clinic.
Team Members: Tetsuya Matsumoto
Image Credits: Image #1: photographer ©Nacasa & Partners Inc, LuxLinea, 2023.
Image #2: photographer ©Nacasa & Partners Inc, LuxLinea, 2023.
Image #3: photographer ©Nacasa & Partners Inc, LuxLinea, 2023.
Image #4: photographer ©Nacasa & Partners Inc, LuxLinea, 2023.
Image #5: photographer ©Nacasa & Partners Inc, LuxLinea, 2023.