LUMBERTON
Family Health Clinic
TABLE OF CONTENTS DESIGN GOALS + RESEARCH
1
CODES & REGULATIONS/ANTHROPOMETRICS
2
CONCEPT STATEMENT WITH INSPIRATION IMAGES
3
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
4
RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
5
LOBBY/RECEPTION
6
TRIAGE/NURSES STATION
11
EXAM ROOM
15
COMMUNITY SPACES
17
BREAK ROOM/CONFERENCE
21
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
25
WAYFINDING
27
SCHEDULES
29
DESIGN GOALS 1. C O M M U N I T Y
2. H I STOR IC A L R E F LECTA NCE
3. C O L O R T H E O R Y
4. SUSTAINABILIT Y
- I will accomplish this in my design by having a recessed
- I will execute this goal by bringing raw wood into the accents,
- Through careful selection relaxing tones/shades will be
- I will accomplish this through careful selection of materials
place on the building for covered seating and play for
including veneers.
brought through textiles, wallcovering, and paints.
that are LEED certified and have low to no VOC’s.
families. - In the design there will be a community room for groups to come together and meet. - I will accomplish this by having an interactive waiting lounge versatile for both adults and children.
- I will accomplish this through specifying a flooring that reflects
- Applications of color will be applied where research shows
wood accents or wood tones. - I will accomplish this goal by displaying focal walls with historictic images on the Native Americans and Sawmill businesses.
- I will accomplish this goal by making lighting solutions that help with saving energy.
they are most influencial, such as, flooring patterns, ceilings, and upholstery.
- I will accomplish this goal by incorporating recycling areas in the main gatherings of the facility for waste.
- Instead of harsh emergency areas, calming tones shall replace where anyone in a panic could appear.
CASE STUDIES
RESEARCH When analyzing healthcare, where it has come from and what the future looks like, observing the beginning can help designers know the impact design has on a human centered environment such as a healthcare facility. From monasteries to grand communities of excellent technology, healthcare has transformed into an environment for the better. The impact of design and the effects it has on a user has continually progressed, with new advancements and research showing how a space can influence a patient. History has proven through conducive research that interior designers have an impact on the people they are designing for and even with new laws designers have shown adaptability through their designs.
Healthcare in fast forward is advanced to now mimicking hospitality design more than an industrial design than ever. The sense of a more community based design has boomed throughout healthcare and with technology the designs keep advancing. Outpatients (Teleheath) are a trend that seems to be growing faster than ever making it most convenient for the patient to where they could potentially not even have to leave their home to see a professional. Advancements in restrooms making it the most comfortable for a patient is something all healthcare facilities are seeing. Making the design as sanitary as possible, such as all equipment touchless makes for cleanability and disease to stay under control.
Healthcare is the caring for individuals in a manner that assists them specifically through provision of well educated professionals, being the environment for the care needs to also assist in a manner of efficiently taking care of all persons under the umbrella and addressing all needs.
Cordless window treatments and other handless options help those that may not be completely accessible, but have that choice of being able to control comfort. Sheet Vinyl can be printed with endless designs on them so if the desired look of the healthcare facility wants the wood flooring look then that design could be printed on a sheet vinyl. Not only can various designs appear. LEED contributions and VOC elimination has been awarded to sheet vinyls, FloorScore certifications for in-door air quality has been conducted, some manufacturers are meeting the Collaborative for High Performance Schools program that recognizes high green performing establishments, and others.
Charities in the Western world was the beginning of healthcare. Women would offer their service of caring for an individual in efforts that the individual would get better. The service was given freely and not limited to caring for the sick yet clothing children and nurturing anyone that was in need of help. These nurses would help anyone, even strangers, knowing this was their religion and what was expected from them of their deity. The times of this charitable assistance was carried on through the fifth and sixth centuries and even into the Middle Ages. Then continuing cities started building establishments for those with diseases such as leprosy. Turning into the educational era, medieval and early renaissance eras, universities in the eastern part of the world began teaching students medical care and the development of cures and treatments began to expand. Religious spaces where nurses cared for individuals began transforming into hospitals and trained professionals began, housing mainly beds for injured soldiers in the nineteenth century. Nursing schools have started training women to take care of the wounded soldiers in the opened hospitals. Still even middle or lower class families were cared for in their homes and even surgeries happened inside the home. By 1925, American hospitals had transformed into the development of goals set to cure those by using trained professionals and developing technology. Hospitals were now not of free charge and not a charity based, religious act. Healthcare may have jumped dramatically through the beginning, yet advancements are continuing.
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For factors such as lighting, layered LED lighting designs are at the top of the list. Being able to choose the lighting for the patient and the needs of the patient is a game changer. Having the ability to be able to change if the light is dimmable, location specific light to where it is specifically needed, or to make the light indirect is crucial in healthcare design (Arsenault). Lighting does not stop there but to also control the LED temperature of the light itself can be something that helps the patient by giving the same warm light and not a blue/bright light can speed up recovery time. Lastly, being able to clean the lighting to maintain infection control is important. All these factors may seem impossible to completely in the scope of healthcare, yet the technology of today has continued to shape what the designs of healthcare are and will continue to be.
After reviewing the case study completed by Knoll on Mercy Health-West Hospital, I have concluded that having an open concept floor plan with flexible outcomes for future additions and growth, abundant natural light flowing into almost all spaces, furniture systems with flexible designs, and furniture and chairs that are made to be worked in for long hours. The rooms displayed are centralized reception stations for easy navigating and private exam rooms with accessible sliding doors. Observing this case study I want to design my clinic with an open mind and open concept. I want to incorporate into my design a floor plan that the user easily navigates through and enjoys the experience. The design should reflect the modern ways of furniture and design and should feel as if the user is in a futuristic environment, rather than the clinic. The case study completed on the Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital realizes that not only adults can feel certain ways in a space, but children also can sense environment comfortability as well. Taking note of activities, colors and hobbies children usually relate to have been organically incorporated throughout the design of this hospital. These subliminal designs are reflected in the wallcoverings, textiles, paints, and floor patterns. Thinking about my design I want to incorporate the round aspect of including children into my design. I want children to feel as if they desire to come to the clinic because of how fun and exciting it makes them feel. West County Health Centers in Sonoma, California conducted a study in 2019 to gather more information on the transportation to appointments in rural areas, like the center themself. The percentages of patients who miss, reschedule, or have complications traveling to their appointments are high in rural areas. Citizens who can not afford travel are struggling and West County Health Center is noticing. The study concluded that patients did use the text message service and found the service of travel to their appointments helpful and easy to use. Most participants spoke that their experience would certainly persuade them to ride again or share the service to other patients.
CODES & REGULATIONS · Egress width per person (level components + ramps): 0.2” · Egress width per person (stairs): 0.3” · Minimum corridor width: 44” · Maximum allowable common path of travel B<30: 100’ · Maximum allowable common path of travel B>30: 75’ · Maximum allowable dead end corridor (B): 50’ · Exit access travel distance to an exit: 32’ · Minimum clearance opening of exit doors: 32’ · Minimum number of exits: 2 · Exit sign spacing: 100’ maximum · Location of exits: 1/2 diagonal rule: non-sprinkled; 1/3 diagonal: sprinkled · Door swings shall swing in the direction of travel when serving an occupant load of 50 or more persons. · Door Height must be a minimum of 6’8” · 7” is the maximun amount the doors can protrude into exit corridors. · 5 pounds is the maximum force for pushing or pulling doors. · 48” plus the width of the door is the minimum space required between two hinged doors in a series · Exit doors must pivot in the direction of travel. · Kitchens, closets, storerooms and restrooms are not allowed by code to be travelled through to get to an exit. · The minimun number of exits required for an occupant load of 1-500 is 2 doors. · Sill heights for windows in sleeping rooms must be a maximum of 36” AFF. · The half-diagonal rule stipulates that the distance within the exits must be at least half of
LUMBERTON BACKGROUND Lumberton, MS is located in south Mississippi mostly in Lamar County, while a tiny portion of the south ends runs into Pearl River County. Lumberton was located and founded on May 5, 1927. Health Care facilities are found in Lumberton, MS including Lamar Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center, Forrest General Home Care, Roger’s Childcare and Learning, Southeast MS Rural Health, Timberlake, Lumberton Senior Citizen Center, Pineview Group Home and Lumberton Family Health Center, which is the facility I will be designing their new site.
In 2017, the average full-time male salary was $52,323, which records 1.43 more times than females at $36,363. Health Care is mostly common in Lumberton, MS with 84.4% of the population having health coverage, 23.6% having job plans, 35.6% on Medicaid plans, Medicare with 14.7%, 8.3% on other plans and 2.1% on military or Veteran Affairs plans. PCP or Primary Care Physicians see roughly 1,885 patients on a yearly average in Lumberton, MS, which has declined compared to the past years. In 2014, the total per capita for health care money spent was $7,646.
The city records a population of 2,112, with a population density of 292 persons per square mile. The median income for a household in Lumberton, MS is $23,178 and the median income for a household of a family is $26,603. The city does record about 23% of families and 30% of the population is below the poverty line In Lumberton, MS the race percentages are predominantly Black or African American Alone at 54% and about 45% White Alone, with less than 5% are Two or More Races. Military personnel is heavily located in Lumberton, MS at 46% of Vietnam veterans residing there. Mississippi has 59.2% people that are religious in some way, with 34.5% of that percentage being Baptist, 9% Methodist, 6% another Christian faith, 3.8% Catholic, 2.4% Pentecostal, and other small percentages of a few more (Religion in Mississippi). Lumberton, MS employs 670 people, which include the largest industry Health Care and Social Assistance at 142 jobs, Retail Trade at 99 jobs, Accomodation and Food Services at 73 people. Rather the highest paid occupations include Transportation & Warehousing, & Utilities ($46,417) and Health Care & Social Assistance ($30,500).
In Lumberton, MS the weather in the summer is mostly hot, sticky and oppressive, while in the winter the weather tends to be cold, yet the length is short. The regional character and description on the buildings that one can find in Lumberton, MS are simple with brick/stone build and a flat facade. The colors are also very neutral with a few pops of color on awnings or windows. The roofs on the buildings are not pitched, giving a business or commercial feel to each building and not that residential appearance. Observing the history of Lumberton, MS, a design element I am choosing to incorporate subliminally through my design is the timber business. Timber and sawmills dominated the area in the 1800’s and to see the concept brought through the design would be an element residents, as well as visitors would enjoy. After the timber was all cut and distributed the land was left empty leaving no more work in Lumberton, MS. With this history so much can be done in the design that enlightens people that remember their history and where the clinic could take the economy of Lumberton.
ANTROPOMETRIC DESIGN
the diagonal distance within the building. · The minimum spacing distance required for exits is 30’ to make sure they are not too close together. · The clear unobstructed width for corridors on the guest floors of a R-1 occupancy should be a minimum of 44”. · The maximum travel distance to an exit allowed in a sprinkled R-1 occupancy is 250’. · The maximum dead-end allowed in a sprinkled R-1 is 50’. · The maximum dead-end allowed in a sprinkled R-1occupancy is 50’. · The allowed finish classification for exiting guest room finishes are A, B, or C. · The allowed finish classification for exit access corridors are A or B, I or II. · The allowed finish classification for existing merchantile spaces are A or B for ceilings and A, B, or C for walls. · The allowed finish classification for assembly spaces under 300 occupancy is class A or B. 2
CONCEPT STATEMENT The Lumberton Family Health Clinic will be transformed by the updated and modern appearance that will be incorporated into the design. On the inside, rich wood tones will capture the eye to resemble Lumbertonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s past while keeping a remembrance of where the city has come from. To remain interesting for all ages of the family, color will be brought in respectively through exact selection of shade and tone. The Lumberton Family Health Clinic will not only bring in people from outside of the city of Lumberton, yet help bring the community together and bring a place of family fellowship.
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DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
DESIGN SKETCHES
4
RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
OUTSIDE BREAK SPACE
SUSTAINABILITY PROVIDER
N
LOCKERS
PROVIDER
PROVIDER
CONFERENCE
In my design process I have selected upholstery and wallcovering that passes certification as well as low VOCS.
KITCHEN BREAK
TELEHEALTH NURSE STATION
COLOR THEORY My design includes colors one would find in nature. These beautiful and relaxing tones have been muted and fit perfectly to help levels of anxiety.
ACCOUNTANT
TRIAGE
NURSE STATION
TRIAGE
MANAGER
TELEHEALTH
NURSE STATION
NURSE STATION
NURSE STATION
FILING RR
RR
RR
NURSE STATION
RR EXAM RECEPTION
EXAM
COMPUTER ROOM
EXAM RR EXAM
EXAM
HISTORY
LOBBY
WELL-SIDE
SICK-SIDE
EXAM EXAM
My design includes wood veneers on wayfinding, wood patterned wallcoverings, and flooring that reflects tones and patterns of wood.
CHILD AREA
EXAM MOTHER NICHE RR & CHANGING SPACE
CHILD AREA
EXAM
COMMUNITY ROOM
MOTHER NICHE
EXAM
COMMUNITY RR
My design includes a gym, outside seating area, and closed off conference space for the community to use. I have also incorporated the interacting spaces for adults and children. 5
HOT DESK
GYM RR & CHANGING SPACE
OUTSIDE COMMUNITY SPACE
RR
LOBBY/RECEPTION SCALE: NOT TO SCALE
F10 F11
F9
F1
ACCOUNTANT
F2
F3
F9
F10 MANAGER
F11
FILING
RR
RR
F4
F5 F6
F6
F1
F3
RECEPTION F1
F2
F1 F1 RR
F2 F3 F4
F2
F7 F3
F2 F3
SICK-SIDE
F6
LOBBY
F7
F3
F6
F3
F3
MOTHER NICHE
F5
F11
F2
F3
CHILD AREA
CHILD AREA
F2
F10
F6
F2 E WELL-SIDE F3
F8
F9
F3
F6
F3
F8
F6 F8
F6 F3 F6
MOTHER NICHE
F7
FURNITURE F1 - HAWORTH VERY TASK CHAIR F2 - STEELCASE EMBOLD CHAIR F3 - STEELCASE EMBOLD LOVESEAT F4 - STEELCASE EMBOLD MULTI SEAT F5 - STEELCASE EMBOLD TABLE 1 F6 - STEELCASE EMBOLD TABLE 2 F7 - HAWORTH AUCKLAND CHAIR & OTTOMAN F8 - HAWORTH BONG TABLE F9 - HAWORTH MASTER SERIES F10 - HAWORTH LOTUS CHAIR HIGH BACK F11 - HAWORTH EXCHANGE SIDE CHAIR
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CHILDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AREA/RECEPTION VIEW
7
LOBBY/RECEPTION VIEW
8
FACADE VIEW WITH LOCATION
RECEPTION ELEVATION
9
T3
MATERIALS FOR LOBBY, RECEPTION & OFFICES
T6
T2
*SEE SCHEDULES FOR MORE INFORMATION
T5 T1 T4
B1 B2
T1 - DESIGNTEX PINBALL STONE EXTREME PERFORMANCE UPHOLSTERY T15 T2 - DESIGNTEX SILICONE ELEMENT ALLOY UPHOLSTERY W1
T3 - DESIGNTEX SILICONE ELEMENT TIDAL UPHOLSTERY W2
T4 - DESIGNTEX SAIL COCOON UPHOLSTERY
T14
T5 - SILICONE ELEMENT MORTAL UPHOLSTERY T6 - DESIGNTEX SILICONE ELEMENT SKYSCRAPER UPHOLSTERY T15 - DESIGNTEX MOUNTAINOUS LIGHT BLUE UPHOLSTERY T16 - DESIGNTEX SILICONE ELEMENT PURE UPHOLSTERY T14 - DESIGNTEX LEAVES HYDRANGEA UPHOLSTERY W1 - DESIGNTEX MADERA CAROB WALLCOVERING W2 - DESIGNTEX MADERA SHADOW WALLCOVERING B1 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAPLAN VALUA MACADAMIA SHEET VINYL T16
B2 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAMENT ARAGO CALM SHEET VINYL
10
TRIAGE/NURSEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S STATION
F10
F14
F14 F15
F15
F2
PROVIDER
PROVIDER
PROVIDER
F15
F10
F10
F12
F15
F15
F15
F17
F8 F16
F13
F8
F16
NURSE STATION
F13 F13
NURSE STATION
F15
FURNITURE
NURSE STATION
F2 - STEELCASE EMBOLD CHAIR F8 - HAWORTH BONG TABLE F10 - HAWORTH LOTUS CHAIR HIGH BACK F12 - HAWORTH LOTUS LOW BACK CHAIR F13 - HAWORTH PLANES TABLE F14 - HAWORTH YORK DESK SERIES F15 - HAWORTH COLLABORATE GUEST CHAIR F16 - HAWORTH CAPELLINI SUNSET CHAIR F17 - KI MEDICAL STOOL
F17
F13
SCALE: NOT TO SCALE 11
F14
F16
F17
TRIAGE F2
F17
F13
F17
TELEHEALTH F12
F10
F14
F12
TELEHEALTH
F8
CIRCULATION VIEW Paul Symonds defines wayfinding as â&#x20AC;&#x153;The cognitive, social and corporeal process and experience of locating, following or discovering a route through and to a given spaceâ&#x20AC;?. Wayfinding is an embodied and sociocultural activity in addition to being a cognitive process in that wayfinding takes places almost exclusively in social environments with, around and past other peoples and influenced by stakeholders who manage and control the routes through which we try to find our way. The route is often one we might take for pleasure, such as to see a scenic highway, or one we take as a physical challenge such as trying to find the way through a series of caves. Wayfinding is a complex practice that very often involves several techniques such as asking people for directions and crowd following. Wayfinding is a practice that combines psychological and sociocultural processes. In my design, flooring patterns will help guide those who may have trouble with vision and detection of floor changes could be the only solution. The reception can simply inform the patient that if they follow a specific path they will be at their correct room. Having the directional floor lines off to the side of the corridor helps give the illusions of wider paths. The corrider width does read 5 foot in any given corridor for ADA accessiblity. INSPIRATION IMAGES 12
TRIAGE VIEW
HAWORTH HARDWARE PULLS
NURSESâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; STATION ELEVATION
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W6
MATERIALS FOR TRIAGE & EXAM ROOM W4
*SEE SCHEDULES FOR MORE INFORMATION
T10 T7
T9 T8
T10 - DESIGNTEX LEAVES BIRCH UPHOLSTERY T11 - DESIGNTEX HYDE RIME UPHOLSTERY T9 - DESIGNTEX HYDE CHAMOIS UPHOLSTERY T7 - DESIGNTEX LEAVES OAK UPHOLSTERY T11
B1 B4 B5
B3
T8 - DESIGNTEX HYDE RIDGE UPHOLSTERY W6 - DESIGNTEX MADERA DESERT WALLCOVERING W4 - DESIGNTEX MADERA ECRU WALCOVERING B1 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAPLAN VALUA MACADAMIA SHEET VINYL B3 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAPLAN VALUA BIRCH SHEET VINYL B4 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAPLAN VALUA CLEAR SKY SHEET VINYL B5 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAPLAN VALUA PISTACHIO SHEET VINYL
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EXAM ROOMS NURSE STATION
NURSE STATION
F2
F17
F12
EXAM COMPUTER ROOM
EXAM
EXAM F18
This double entrance and exit is for the provider and nurses to have easier means of access.
EXAM
FURNITURE HOT DESK
F2 - STEELCASE EMBOLD CHAIR F12 - HAWORTH LOTUS LOW BACK CHAIR F17 - KI MEDICAL STOOL F18 - HERMAN MILLER MANUAL EXAM TABLE
GYM SCALE: NOT TO SCALE 15
The provider could have an appointment in one exam room then have an immediate following appointment making the patient wait time reduced.
EXAM ROOM VIEW
ROOM TO SEE RENDERED FURNITURE PIECES
ROOM TO SEE PRIVACY SCREENS
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COMMUNITY SPACES Research pulls that having a place for the clients to relieve their stress levels and anxiety can result is relaxation, as well as, release endorphins. The clinic staff will visit the gym if the patient has mentioned they will be going to the gym to bring the patient to their designated exam or telehealth room.
Involving a simple design of outside seating that the community can use invites people to come, bring their lunches, have celebrations, and even reserve the space out for dinners.
F13
F12
FURNITURE In the design, there is also an inside community space that can be reserved through an online calender system for meetings on a weekly bases.
F12 - HAWORTH LOTUS LOW BACK CHAIR
Patients and community members have access to the gym, and can purchase healthy snacks and beverages at the hot desk.
F13 - HAWORTH PLANES TABLE F19 - HAWORTH TATE CAPELLINI CHAIR F20 - HAWORTH COMPOSE TABLE
F19
F20
INSIDE COMMUNITY ROOM
F12 CHANGING & RESTROOM WOMEN
WEIGHTS
F12 F13
F19
F19
F12
F12
F20 WOMENS RESTROOM
F19 F19 HOT DESK
GYM
F20
CHANGING & RESTROOM MEN
F19
17
F20
OUTSIDE COMMUNITY SEATING
F19
MENS RESTROOM
SCALE: NOT TO SCALE
GYM VIEW Experimental studies reveal positive effects of exercise, in healthy people and in clinical populations, as well as in patients with emotional disorders, regardless of gender and age. The benefits are significant, especially in subjects with an elevated level of anxiety and depression because of more room for possible change. The most improvements are caused by rhythmic, aerobic exercises, using of large muscle groups (jogging, swimming, cycling, walking), of moderate and low intensity. Exercise should be conducted for 15 to 30 minutes and performed a minimum of three times a week in programs of 10-weeks or longer. The results confirm the acute effect of exercise for example the reductions in anxiety and depression after single sessions of exercise. The changes in anxiety, depression and mood states after exercise are explained most frequently by the endorphin and monoamine hypotheses. Exercise may also increase body temperature, blood circulation in the brain and physiological reactivity to stress. Research shows how exercise can help mental and physical health problems, so including a gym facility for the community to use was a must in my design. In the gym, users can purchase water, healthy snacks and other health items at the hot desk.
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OUTSIDE COMMUNITY SPACE VIEW Involving a space where the members of the community can come, eat lunch, fellowship, have birthday parties and more is important. Lumberton, MS population numbers have not grown and incorporating a space in the design that can allow for a unified community is crucial for growth expectations. In the space both outside and inside people of the Lumberton community can reserve times for parties, meetings, and/or study groups.
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INSPIRATION IMAGES
W7
MATERIALS FOR COMMUNITY SPACES T20
*SEE SCHEDULES FOR MORE INFORMATION T19 T19 - DESIGNTEX KEEN POOL UPHOLSTERY T20 - DESIGNTEX SILICONE ELEMENT ISLE UPHHOLSTERY
B2
W7 - DESIGNTEX MADERA WALNUT WALLCOVERING W9 - DESIGNTEX AIR WALL FIELD WALLCOVERING
W9
B6 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAPLAN VALUA ASH SHEET VINYL B7 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAPLAN SENTICA 3MM CASHMERE SHEET VINYL
B7
B6 F12 M15 will be upholstered on the back sections of F12, while M16 will be upholstered on the seat section.
20
BREAK ROOM/CONFERENCE FURNITURE F8 - HAWORTH BONG TABLE F12 - HAWORTH LOTUS LOW BACK CHAIR F13 - HAWORTH PLANES TABLE
F8
F13
F12
F16 - HAWORTH CAPELLINI SUNSET CHAIR
F21
F19 - HAWORTH TATE CHAIR F20 - HAWORTH COMPOSE TABLE F21 - HAWORTH HIPAD STOOL F22 - HAWORTH HOOP COLLABORATE TABLE
F20 F16
F19
F12
F22
F20
F12
OUTSIDE BREAK SEATING F22
F12
KITCHEN F12 CONFERENCE
F22
F22
F21
F21
F21
F8
F13 F20
F12
F22
F16 F21
F13
F20
F20
F20
F16 LOCKERS
F12
SEATING F8 F16
RESTROOMS
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BREAK ROOM VIEW Designing a space where employees can rest for a moment and feel as if they are at their personal homes makes all the difference. Adding biophilia, open shelving, televisions, and natural lighting will help comfort those working at the clinic, thus designing a more efficient working environment.
INSPIRATION IMAGES
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BREAK ROOM VIEW REPETITION The arched window frames are repetitive of the semi circles found in the lobby area/reception desk. Having this theme carried throughout the project is important in the design aspect.
S U S TA I NA B I L I T Y Having a plastic application of the seating in the break room helps with the retention of disease and infection control, making for a sustainable solution.
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MATERIALS FOR CONFERENCE T12
*SEE SCHEDULES FOR MORE INFORMATION T13
T17 - DESIGNTEX KEEN ENOKI UPHOLSTERY W5 T3 - DESIGNTEX HYDE MORTAR UPHOLSTERY W5 - DESIGNTEX INKWASH PEBBLE WALLCOVERING B2 - NORA SYSTEMS NORAMENT ARAGO CALM SHEET VINYL
B2
F12 M15 will be upholstered on the back sections of F12, while M16 will be upholstered on the seat section.
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REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
N
25
CEILING HEIGHTS KEYED PLAN A
LOBBY/RECEPTION CEILING - THE CEILING HEIGHT FOR THE SEMICIRCLE WILL BE 12 FT HIGH
B
CONFERENCE INNER CEILING - THE CEILING HEIGHT FOR THE CEILING ABOVE THE TABLES SHALL BE AT 11FT HIGH
C
KITCHEN CEILING - THE CEILING HEIGHT FOR THE CEILING ABOVE THE KITCHEN AREA SHALL BE 13FT HIGH
D
COMMUNITY CONFERENCE CEILING - THE CEILING HEIGHT FOR THE CEILING ABOVE THE TABLES SHALL BE AT 11FT 6IN HIGH
E
TRIAGE/NURSES STATION CEILING - THE CEILING HEIGHT FOR THE CEILINGS ABOVE THE TRIAGE AND NURSES STATIONS SHALL BE AT 10FT 6IN HIGH
F
GYM HOT DESK CEILING - THE CEILING HEIGHT FOR THE DROP DOWN ABOVE THE HOT DESK SHALL BE RECESSED DOWN ON THE OUTER LAYER AT 13F THE INNER LAYER SHALL BE DROPPED DOWN ANOTHER FT AT 12FT.
G
COMMUNITY SEATING OUTSIDE - THE CEILING/ROOF DOES NOT EXIST OUT ON THE COMMUNITY SEATING OUTSIDE.
H
LOBBY/CORRIDOR CEILING - THE CEILING HEIGHT FOR THE CEILINGS NOTED H SHALL BE AT THE HEIGHT OF 14FT
** IF OTHERWISE NOT NOTED THEN THE CEILING HEIGHT IS 10FT.
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WAYFINDING SOLUTION IDENTIFICATION
ID18
ID9
ID9 D2 ID18
ID177 R1 R3 R5 D5 D8
ID9
D6 ID8
ID7
ID7
ID10 R2
D5 D4 D3
ID6
ID6
ID8
D3 ID19
ID12
R5 RESTRICTION
ID19 R1
ID5
R5 ID55 ID4
R1 ID12
ID8
ID8
R4
ID22
ID11 ID8
ID8
ID11
ID21
ID11
ID3 D1 I1
ID14 DIRECTION
ID11
ID2
ID11 ID11
ID13
D2
ID11 ID11
ID16
ID20 ID20
D2
D7
ID18
ID18
ID11
ID11
ID1 I4 D1
ID D15 ID3 ID4
D4 INFORMATION
ID16 I3 ID18 ID155
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ID3
ID188 D4 I2
ID1
I3
ID4
CONCEPT A large part of my design process is wayfinding and how easy it will be for guests to get around the Lumberton Family Health Clinic. Major landmarks include the lobby area which has high ceilings and ‘trees’ to make the space feel most large and interesting. Other landmarks would be the triage and nurses’ stations that provide entry through their middles. Another major wayfinding tool I have incorporated into my design is the flooring strips that guide patients to their designated room. The signage helps guests and locals see clearly where they want to go.
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SCHEDULES
29
SCHEDULES
30
A A ALEXIA ARCHBOLD