As psychedelic-assisted therapy re-emerges and demonstrates promising outcomes in PTSD, treatment-resistant depression, and more, new questions arise about how the design industry should respond to this evolving field. This project explores how spatial design can support healing, reflection, and psychological exploration while maintaining safety and standards of care. Research and conversations with professionals and patients reveal that mindset, substance, and setting significantly shape the therapeutic experience, making adaptability essential. This design prioritizes adaptability, accessibility, acoustics, and comfort in familiarity, and is organized through elements of sacred geometry. This is not a recreational retreat center. As a medical facility, psychedelic kitsch is avoided because it is often distracting and overwhelming for patients. The therapy rooms rely on subtle sensory stimulation, like wood grains, allowing the psychedelics to elevate space. The group integration space uses stained glass and light to inspire patients to recall the spiritual and magical aspects of their trips.