If you want a stable career, become a dentist. People will always have teeth. And if you want a reliable flow of work as an architect, you could do worse than to design dental practices. Here's a short international survey of five rather toothy new clinics…

Photos: Kevin Scott

Say Cheese: 5 dental practices with bite | Novedades

Photos: Kevin Scott

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01
Studio Dental 2
San Francisco, 2017
Montalba Architects


Natural materials and considered lighting create a spa-like atmosphere at Montalba Architects’ Studio Dental 2 in San Francisco, helping soothe potential patient jitters.

Photos: Vitale

Say Cheese: 5 dental practices with bite | Novedades

Photos: Vitale

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02
Vericat Implantology
Valencia, 2016
Vitale


Spanish studio Vitale’s deployment of rich materials like marble, brass and bamboo for their implantology client in Valencia displaces the sterile language of the traditional dental practice, communicating an altogether more premium value proposition.

Photos: Eugeni Pons, © YLAB

Say Cheese: 5 dental practices with bite | Novedades

Photos: Eugeni Pons, © YLAB

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03
Dental Office Vallès & Vallès
Barcelona, 2016
YLAB Arquitectos


Dental Office Vallès & Vallès in Barcelona – designed by YLAB Arquitectos – is organised as a continuous, organically formed space, with undulating glazing, converted from two former, adjacent first-floor apartments.

Photos: Tim Van De Velde

Say Cheese: 5 dental practices with bite | Novedades

Photos: Tim Van De Velde

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04
Zuhause Beim Zahnarzt
Bruges, 2015
Declerck-Daels Architecten


It’s somehow fitting that a former garage be repurposed as a dental practice. Cars and teeth – both need regular check-ups. This timber-clad boutique clinic in Bruges was designed by Declerck-Daels Architecten with friendliness in mind.

Photos: Takumi Ota

Say Cheese: 5 dental practices with bite | Novedades

Photos: Takumi Ota

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05
Tamura Dental Clinic
Tokyo, 2015
Hiroki Tominaga-Atelier


Accessibility and inclusion take centre-stage at Hiroki Tominaga-Atelier’s Tamura Dental Clinic in Tokyo, a space optimised for both wheelchair users and patients with young children. A textured wooden ceiling provides visual interest while lying horizontal in the dentist’s chair.

© Architonic

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