This practicum project aims to increase the quality of life of people diagnosed with Multiple sclerosis (MS) by providing an interior environment that facilitates coping with the stress caused by the disease. The design framework for this project was shaped by exploring theories related to environmental psychology, such as the biophilic design theory by Stephen Kellert and Nikos Salingaros, as well as the supportive environments design theory by Roger Ulrich. Moreover, Persian gardens and Zen aesthetic principles were explored as traditional examples of philosophies that led to the design of spaces that foster a sensory experience for visitors in a relaxing environment in order to provide a multi-sensory experience in the interior realm of this project. Eventually, Pardis Centre offers individuals living with MS and their companions the opportunity to enjoy nature as a part of its adaptive reuse approach for St. Norbert Art Centre in Winnipeg.