■ ساختمان مرکز بازتوانی و بازپروری هلیوس بخش معماری

HELIOS REHAB SANCTUARY Solar + Healing

Within an ethereal rehabilitating tower, shades of society gather forming communities of hope.Occupants are treated with supported clean peaceful living. The tower, vertically zoned, focuses on healing the BODY (lower), MIND (mid-section) and SPIRIT (high).
Truly sustainable cities should focus on the economy of resources but also the health of the people

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Diminished portions of the community briefly “escape” pressured living to
rehabilitate within the tower and ultimately release back into society.
Sufferers are included in sympathetic micro-communities living in
specialized environments whilst contributing to society.

The tensegrity-network-based outer-frame houses horizontal access,
connecting occupants to their pods via green ramps surrounding central
functions. The “hexa-skin” and pod shells incorporate air pollution
cleansing TX-Active (Titanium Dioxide) integrated white panels which also
reflect light onto the Solyndra Solar rod arrays encasing the kinetic pods.
The Solyndra capture direct, diffused and reflected sunlight across
360-degree photovoltaic surfaces. Depending on climatic variation, it opens
promoting cooling and the rod-system induces ventilation and views, it
closes for protection, insulation and energy saving.

Once diminished, users rejuvenate and support a healthy society. The
shimmering tower acts as a beacon of hope to its parent city; a vertical
rehab sanctuary.

Designed by Team CLS, headed by award winning UK Architect Darren Chan,
other members including Emily Lau (Architecture Graduate) and Jonas Sin
(Netherlands Architect), the “Helios Rehab Sanctuary” innovates in
application of sustainable technologies to create a new and exciting
typology.

Darren Chan won 1st
prize for the MAKE Architects award for Architectural Excellence and
Sustainability in 2007. His work was shortlisted in the eVolo Arch
International Housing Competition in 2007, was selected as one of the
best digital portfolios in the UK between 2007-2009, and was exhibited
in the Digital Hinterlands exhibition as part of the London Design
Festival in 2009.