Project Architectural Concept
The project is designed on five floors: a ground floor and four separate upper floors.
The ground floor includes crusher spaces, reception and waiting areas, a pharmacy, and technical/utility spaces.
The architectural concept of the project is inspired by the Sabalan Mountains, known as “Savalan” in the local Turkish dialect. The middle peak of Savalan resembles an eagle’s head, with two wings on either side. In the project’s visual identity, the design team depicted this structure so that this symbolism is clearly reflected in the project’s identity.
The façade of the Savalan project was inspired by Hygieia’s Cup (the goddess of health) and the Sabalan Mountains, combining these elements into a unique architectural expression aligned with the project’s goals.
Total Project Area
The total area of the project is 3,000 square meters. All phases—including obtaining permits from the municipality, engineering organization, and health authorities, demolition, structural execution, and finally medical and administrative outfitting—were carried out by the Jan Construction Group.
The project began in May 2020 and was completed in April 2022.
First Floor
Includes administrative offices, doctors’ workrooms, a conference room, and a café.
Second Floor
Houses laboratories and “dirty” areas, separated from each other by filtered zones.
Third Floor
Comprises inpatient rooms.
Fourth Floor
Includes pre-operation preparation rooms, recovery rooms, and three separate operating rooms.
Savalan: Blending Mythology, Architecture, and Healing (Jan Group’s 3000 sqm Project)
The Savalan Medical Project, executed by Jan Group, is a remarkable blend of architectural vision and engineering proficiency, fusing construction artistry with cultural depth and high medical efficiency. This extensive facility, covering a total area of 3000 square meters, was completed within an incredibly tight timeframe, commencing in May 2020 (Ordibehesht 1399) and concluding in March 2022 (Farvardin 1401). Crucially, Jan Group managed the entire process—from securing complex permissions (Municipality, Engineering Organization, and Treatment Deputy) and initial demolition to structural execution and final medical and administrative outfitting—confirming their expertise in Turnkey Project Management.
Architecture Inspired by Myth and Wellness:
The visual identity of this clinic is deeply rooted in Iranian culture and nature, providing a strong narrative to the structure:
Mount Sabalan (Savalan) Motif: The core architectural inspiration originates from Mount Sabalan, locally known as Saavalan. The design team conceived a structure where the central peak resembles an eagle’s head, flanked by two expansive wings. This symbolic structure is distinctly reflected in the project’s overall form and façade.
The Hygeia’s Bowl Combination: This mythological motif is innovatively integrated with the universal symbol of medicine: Hygeia’s Bowl (Gk: Hygieia), the goddess of health. This combination visually communicates the project’s profound message: the fusion of nature’s permanence and strength with scientific advancement and wellness.
Specialized Zoning Across Five Floors:
The medical center is meticulously planned across five levels (Ground floor and four separate floors) to deliver comprehensive services:
Ground Floor (Public Services & Utilities): This level hosts essential services. The inclusion of a Lithotripsy area (Stone Crusher) highlights the clinic’s specialization, likely in Urology. Standard amenities like reception, waiting areas, a pharmacy, and critical utility rooms are also located here.
First Floor (Administration & Staff Welfare): Dedicated to staff focus and comfort, this area includes physicians’ offices, administrative spaces, a conference room, and a coffee shop, providing a professional and relaxing environment away from clinical activities.
Second Floor (Laboratory & Contamination Control): This floor houses specialized functions like the laboratory and “dirty areas.” A critical design feature is the use of filter spaces to strictly separate these zones, ensuring the highest standards of infection control and hygiene.
Third Floor (Inpatient Wards): Dedicated entirely to inpatient rooms, this level offers a calm and private environment specifically for patient recovery and recuperation.
Fourth Floor (Central Operating Suites): The pinnacle of the clinic’s medical function is on the top floor. It is equipped with three separate, high-capacity operating rooms (ORs), a dedicated recovery room, and a pre-operative preparation room, allowing for the simultaneous execution of multiple complex surgical procedures.
The Savalan Project, delivered by Jan Group, sets new benchmarks in the healthcare construction industry, not merely as a modern medical structure but as an architectural achievement with a strong, integrated cultural identity.
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