1. A relatively simple structure that is easy to navigate, without narrow passages and corridors. 2. It is important to be able to see all the stay areas from a control point, for visitor orientation and to facilitate the staff's management of the place. 3. Spaces should be bright, spacious, and filled with daylight, avoiding direct sunlight as much as possible to reduce glare and dazzle. 4. Maintaining a consistent architectural line throughout the building, without "tagging" areas for the mentally frail as second-class areas. A high-quality and respectful appearance for the entire complex. 5. Use a clean, contemporary architectural language. 6. Areas for displaying artwork, rotating exhibitions – define dedicated areas for this, not spreading them all over the building walls. 7. Avoid too much visual clutter – do not over-decorate, leave areas without "over-decoration" – allows the eyes to rest, makes it easier to navigate. 8. Integrate walls clad in materials with acoustic absorption capability – reducing echo, improving comfort, and making it easier for participants in activities. 9. Consider integrating an acoustic consultant, performing acoustic accommodations in part or throughout the complex. 10. Accessible signage. 11. Multiple shading areas on the exterior paved areas, shading also on the building walls – to reduce glare and lower temperatures. 12. Integrate skylights in walls or ceilings – avoiding direct sunlight – natural light coming from above, pleasant and comfortable in the space. 13. Integrate storage niches along the walls – reducing the need for additional storage furniture, not creating disruptions in activity spaces, allowing flexibility in room usage. 14. Relatively large storage areas along the walls of the dining room and lecture hall – [...]