One out of every five people in the world suffer from mental struggles, with an emphasis on depression and anxiety, but only about a quarter of them turn to seek professional help. Architecture has the power to evoke emotions in people, shape their experiences and influence their well-being. It can create a sense of security or insecurity, make a person feel belonging or foreign. Humans consciously and subconsciously react emotionally to their environment, and architectural elements play a significant role in this process. This thesis examines the relationship between architecture and emotions, focusing specifically on the context of mental health. Historically, mental illness has been stigmatized, leading to abuse and neglect of those diagnosed. Despite advances in humane standards in mental health facilities, societal misconceptions perpetuated by the media continue to contribute to the stigma and ignorance surrounding mental illness. This study highlights the challenges facing public mental health centers and reveals that their design prioritizes the system rather than the patients. The lack of therapeutic and rehabilitative environments within these facilities highlights the need for non-clinical spaces that support holistic mental health care. Through extensive research, visits to a dozen hospitals and wards, and conversations with patients and caregivers, it becomes clear that both clinical and non-clinical programs are equally essential in mental health centers. Spaces such as art studios, cafes and meditation areas offer therapeutic benefits on a personal level while fostering positive social opportunities. In response to the systemic barriers and stigma surrounding mental health, this thesis proposes to develop a mental health center as a free resource to support depression and anxiety. The main goal of this project is to combat ignorance by educating the public, facilitating positive social interactions, and providing acute assistance. By creating a network of "safe spaces" throughout the city, this project aims to normalize the user experience, integrating patients into the community. This inclusive approach will offer people a safe environment to explore and address their personal mental health. For this purpose, it harnesses the potential of architecture to evoke and regulate emotions, by developing building types based on light entrances, movement, materiality, and the proportion of the influencing space and allows the user to find a place of respite during his daily life