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The project is conceived as an urban and architectural regeneration intervention, transforming a former railway area into a recognizable and accessible civic landmark.

The building, spread over three above-ground levels, features an essential yet expressive architectural language, composed of compact volumes, clean geometries, and dynamic façades – most notably the south elevation, characterized by vertical aluminum sun-shading fins that shape light and visibility.

The setback from Via Aretina creates a green urban buffer that expands the public realm and provides breathing space for the street. The interior layout is highly functional: double-height atriums, healthcare clusters organized by macro-areas, and flexible spaces designed to adapt to the evolving needs of the community.

The project prioritizes biocompatible materials, dry construction systems, and sustainable technologies, integrating ventilated façades, insulated and photovoltaic roofs, and large glazed surfaces with solar control. The result is a contemporary public architecture—sober, efficient, and firmly rooted in its context.