Designed by: @deglanstudio

Captured by: @piet.albert.goethals

Deglan Studios designed this 200-square-metre beauty clinic in Hamburg around a series of modular walls. The interior is divided into a public reception and semi-public treatment areas, with more private spaces arranged behind them. At the entrance, a large asymmetrical table designed and crafted by Deglan serves as an informal reception desk, as well as a setting for classes and small objects. Next to it, the lounge replaces the conventional waiting area with a sofa placed on an asymmetrical hand-cut carpet, accompanied by a mineral table, oversized floor lamp and raw oak wall sculpture.

The undulating walls conceal practical functions such as storage and a packaging locker, while maintaining an open relationship between the different areas. Behind them, the treatment zone features bespoke monolithic daybeds clad in natural stone and positioned alongside one another. Their arrangement creates an open setting for communication and collaboration, contrasting with the more private areas elsewhere in the clinic. An oversized washbasin wrapped in natural oak panels and illuminated by two custom stainless-steel pendant lights further helps define the spatial organisation.

Massage therapy and reconstructive tattooing, which require greater privacy, take place in two separate areas framed by another set of built modules. Despite this division, the treatment spaces remain part of the overall modular layout, allowing the different functions of the clinic to coexist within a continuous interior. The material palette combines natural oak, stone, stainless steel and mineral surfaces across both the architectural elements and the furniture.

The only room, apart from the bathroom, that is fully enclosed by a wall and door is the team kitchen. It is organised around an island clad in natural oak panels with an inset stainless-steel countertop, creating a shared space where the team can gather. Together, the modular walls, built-in elements and crafted furniture establish a flexible interior that balances public, treatment and private functions without relying on rigid divisions.