Bertawounded Linda navarro warrior Project | fort riley Kansas state university IAPD Capstone Studio | Fall 2012
1
2
table of contents Precedents Beit-Halochem Rehabilitation Center Fort Riley and Topeka Rehabilitation Centers
6-13 14-17
Program Exterior Main Reception Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Orthopedics/Podiatry/Chiropractic/Sports Medicine Mental Therapy Common Areas
20 20 21-22 22-23 23-25 26 26
Site Analysis Location And Background Physical Characteristics Wildlife and Vegetation Architecture
30-31 32-33 34-35 36-37
Design Development Inspiration Concept Therapies Parti Parti Development Design
40 41-42 43 44 45-46 47-55
Final Design Overview Plans Materials Renderings Elevations and Sections Furniture and Product Design Furniture
58-59 60-66 67 68-78 79 80-81 82-85
Works Cited Images
88-91
3
4
Precedents
5
Beit-halochem rehabilitation center
Architects: Kimmel-Eshkolot Architects Location: Be’er Sheva, Israel Project Team: Etan Kimmel, Michal Kimmel-Eshkolot, Ilan Carmi, Shachaf Zait Client: INZ foundation Project Management: Ramon Engineers Structural engineer: Roy Assaf Engineering Contractor: Minrav Engineering Project area: 6,000 sqm Project year: 2008 – 2011
6
i_1
Site and Orientation
Precedent
Beit-Halochem is located on the outskirts of Beer Sheva close to the Negev Desert within an arid climate.
N Beit-Halochem Rehabilitation Center 7 Site and Orientation
Positive Negative
Architectural Elements
i_2
i_3
i_4
i_5
While studying the various volumes, threedimensional expanses, a unique language emerged, based on relationships between light and shadow, closed versus open, positive and negative. The bright sunlight makes it possible to achieve a three-dimensional richness by minor movements of surfaces.
8
The structure was designed as an arrangement of “rock� like units grouped together.
Interior Elements
Public
Precedent
Private
i_6
Between the “rock-like” units stretches a thin horizontal roof, and a courtyard is formed – intimate, inviting and protected, to serve the functions of the building – a home for disabled veterans and their families.
i_7
i_8
Within the structures of private areas, thick walls provide shelter against the climate, which is so essential in the Negev desert. In contrast, in the public spaces a light material roof hovers over and protects the interior areas, creating shade and forming varied outer areas where it is pleasant to relax.
Beit-Halochem Rehabilitation Center 9 Architectural and Interior Elements
Materials
i_9
i_10
i_11
i_12
i_13
The architect used a combination of exposed concrete and wooden ceilings, glass walls and black floors.
10
i_14
i_15
Private Public
2 Physiotherapy 3 Administration 4 Hydrotherapeutic Pool 5 Cafeteria 8 Sport Hall 6 Swimming Pool 7 Children’s Pool 1 Main Lobby
Precedent
Floor Plans
Circulation
Second Floor
First Floor
Views
1 Multi-Purpose Classes 2 Art Studios 3 Sport Hall
Beit-Halochem Rehabilitation Center 11 Materials and Floor Plans
Physical Characteristics
i_16
Overhangings provide protection from the sun on southern facing walls.
12
B
A
Precedent
Systems B’
C
D
D’
A-A’
B-B’ A’
C’
The building divides the site into new topographies, creating two ground floors on two different levels that are integrated to each other by the architecture of the building. In this way, maximal accessibility is achieved that takes into account the special needs of the users of the building.
C-C’
D-D’
Beit-Halochem Rehabilitation Center 13 Physical Characteristics and Systems
Fort Riley and Topeka Rehabilitation Centers
Exercise rooms don’t have a lot of room. Rehabiliation course outside is ideal and helps soldiers try walking on different surfaces and climb stairs in a safe environment.
14
Precedent
Visits
Conference rooms need tables and chairs with equipment for skype as well as conferencing. Offices need storage as well as seating for patients.
Fort Riley and Topeka Rehabilitation Centers 15 Visits
Visits
Exam rooms are closed off with curtains. More walled off exam rooms are ideal.
16
Precedent
Visits
A simulated kitchen, room, and restroom helps soldiers practice everyday tasks.
Fort Riley and Topeka Rehabilitation Centers 17 Visits
18
Program
19
EXTERIOR FUNCTION
Street Entrance Parking Building Exterior Pedestrian Entrance Pick-up/Drop-off Areas
Recreation
Walking Course
SIZE (S.F.)
PLANNING RANGE/COMMENTS
2-14 lanes w/splayed sides for easy turns Easy access to building main entrance. Easy to read signage for approaching vehicles. Convenient to street entry, main entrance, and reception area. Directional signage. Visual outreach to Tuttle Creek Lake. Primary - adjacent to main reception room. Exterior eating, such as benches, sitting walls, etc. for parklike setting Lane wide enough Immediately adjacent to main entrance. Seating (benches, walls), trash and smoking recepticles. for 2 cars Overhang/Structure for weather protection. Accommodate one- Immediately adjacent to large group functions (lunch, mtg, training) could be next to pedestrian third of total staff in entrance. Could be a major view space from reception area. Seating (benches/walls), tables (dining, passive activities games), table umbrellas (semi-protection, decorative), moderate exercise. Accommodate different types of Easy access from physical therapy room. Benches, stairs with railings, steep stairs, bridges, different walking surfaces. types of paving.
MAIN RECEPTION Vestibule
Reception Station Waiting Waiting Powder Room
Gallery Small Theater Reflection/Meditation Area Small Research Library Book/Gift Store Café
20
50-100
250-350 6-8 guests; approx. 200-300 25-35
300-400 500 200 500 500 500
Transition area between exterior pedestrian entrance and the receptionist desk. Benches for waiting on pick-up inside. Air surge for slightly exaggerated temperature change. Immediately adjacent to a nd direct visual contact w/vestibule, doors, Adjacent to waiting area. Hub of internal office circulation. Easy-to-understand paths to entire building. Two workstations, both visible, or one screened. Parcel ledge to seperate visitors from receptionists. Avoid entrance and door drafts. Adjacent to reception station, gallery, and circulation paths to major office departments. Upholstered lounge seating (not too low or too comfortable) - use system for easy change or additions. Immediately adjacent to waiting area. Visual supervision by receptionist. Toilet. Sink in vanity. Immediately adjacent to waiting area. Acess from vestibule without walking through waitin area. Visual access from reception for basic security against theft/vandalism. Picture hanging system for walls. Pedestal system for sculpture. Freestanding exhibit system for additional 2-D display Films, videos, and other shows on war for display. Peaceful area. Area for patients and family to learn about a patient’s condition. Items for sale to buy for patients or themselves. Coffee and pasteries for sale.
PHYSICAL THERAPY FUNCTION
SIZE (S.F.)
PLANNING RANGE/COMMENTS
RECEPTION AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC 140 140 NA
PATIENT AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC Physical Therapy Exam
120
Treatment Cubicle Cubicle Workstation
140 40
Treatment Room
140
Exercise Area Mat/Platform Area
400 220
Dressing Room
50
Wall Storage in Exercise Area Radiology Reading Room Gait Lane & Parallel Bar Area Extremity Whirlpool Hydro-Therapy Suite Whirlpool Workstation Amputee Training Area
40 120 200 60 425 60 400
Program
Clinic Waiting Reception Public Toilets
Minimum. Provide two seats per Physical Therapist and PT technician. 90% of seats @ 16 nsf and 10% of seats @ 25 nsf for handicapped waiting. One per clinic. Space will be provided in Common Areas.
One per projected FTE Physical Therapist. Minimum (allows for four cubicles). Provide 1.5 cubicles per Physical Therapist and technician at 110 nsf per cubicle. This is a treatment area, which is defined by a front wall and ceiling hung curtains with additional workspace outside the curtained area. The curtained treatment area is 96 nsf. One per every four cubicles. One per clinic to allow increased privacy for treatment. Provide one additional room for every eight projected Physical Therapists and technicians. Minimum, one per clinic. One exercise station per Physical Therapist and technician projected. Add 65 nsf per station over three. This includes the space for exercise machines, and includes Isokinetic machines. Minimum, one mat/platform per every four Physical Therapists projected. Minimum, one per clinic. Provide one additional dressing room for every fourtreatment cubicles. Minimum. Add 4 nsf (1 linear foot) of wall storage per exercise station projected over three. Provide if in Clinic Concept of Operations. One per clinic with greater than four Physical Therapists. One if in Clinic Concept of Operations. Special study required. If justified, this includes two extremity whirlpools, and one shower trolley. Provide if in Clinic Concept of Operations. Provide if in Clinic Concept of Operations.
STAFF AND ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC One per projected FTE Physical Therapist. Do not include residents. Resident’s cubicles are included in Physical Therapist Office 120 the Residency Functional Area. Private Office - Standard Furniture. One per projected FTE. This is an office for the senior NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office 120 physical therapy technician. One per every three or fraction of three projected FTE Physical Therapy technician. Note: Do not Technician Office 120 include the senior technician who is the NCOIC/LCPO/ LPO.
21
FUNCTION
SIZE (S.F.)
PLANNING RANGE/COMMENTS
STAFF AND ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS (CONTINUED) - MINIMUM CLINIC Minimum. One per clinic with between four to eight FTE Physical Therapists. Combine with another clinic when less than four Physical Therapist. Conference Room 250-300 Copy Room 60 If more than six FTE Physical Therapists projected. For Copier/Fax/Mailbox distribution. Minimum 140 nsf for 10 FTEs on peak shift. Add 5 nsf for each peak shift FTE over 10. Maximum size Staff Lounge 140 is 300 nsf without vending machines and 320 nsf if vending machines are included. Minimum for the first 10 FTEs on peak shift. Add 2.5 nsf for FTE over 10. For staff without a dedicated Personal Property Lockers 25 office/cubicle space. Minimum of one for the first 15 FTEs on peak shift. Add one TLTU1 for every additional 15 FTEs on Staff Toilet 50 peak shift. Can be combined into multi-stall toilets. CLINIC SUPPORT AREAS Trash and Linen Collection Litter/Wheelchair Storage Crash Cart Alcove Equipment Storage Supply Storage Room Linen Storage
80 60 20 100 100 20
One per clinic. One per clinic. One per clinic. Can be shared between several clinics if fully accessible to all. One per clinic. One per clinic. Minimum, provide 20 nsf per four cubicles.
60 140 NA
Minimum (provides seven seats). Provide two seats per FTE projected Occupational Therapist and OT technician. Provide 16 nsf for 85% of the seats and 25 nsf for 15% of the seats (handicapped waiting). One per clinic. Space will be provided in Common Areas.
120
Minimum. Provide 60 nsf per projected FTE therapist and OT technician
400 120 400 200 200
One per clinic. One per every three projected FTE therapists or technicians. (Do not round up). One per clinic when Ergonomic O.T. Services are provided. One if included in Clinic Concept of Operations. One per clinic when Neuro/Rehab Training Program offered.
200 50
One per clinic when Pediatric Evaluation and Rehabilitation Program offered. One per clinic.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY RECEPTION AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC Clinic Waiting Reception Public Toilets PATIENT AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC Clinic Treatment Area Daily Living Skills Training Room (GP) Private Evaluation Area Ergonomics Laboratory Splint Fabrication Room Neuro/Rehab Training Pediatric Evaluation and Rehabilitation Patient Toilet
22
FUNCTION
SIZE (S.F.)
PLANNING RANGE/COMMENTS
Patient File Area Forms/Literature Storage
60 100
Conference Room
250
Staff Lounge
140
Personal Property Lockers
25
Staff Toilets
50
CLINIC SUPPORT AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC Litter/Wheelchair Storage 60 Equipment Storage 200
Program
STAFF AND ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC One per projected FTE Occupational Therapist. Do not include residents. Resident’s cubicles are Occupational Therapist 120 included in the Residency Functional Area. Occupational Therapy Technician Office 120 One per clinic. This area will accommodate up to 3 Technicians. NCOIC/LCPO/LPO 120 Standard Furniture. One per projected FTE. Administrative Cubicle 60 Systems Furniture. Per projected FTE requiring a dedicated work -space but not a private office. Copy Room 100 For Copier/Fax/Mailbox Distribution One per clinic One per clinic One per clinic with between four to eight FTE Occupational Therapists. If less than four therapist, combine with another clinic. Minimum 140 nsf for 10 FTEs on peak shift. Add 5 nsf for each peak shift FTE over 10. Maximum size is 300 nsf without vending machines and 320 nsf if vending machines are included. Minimum for the first 10 FTEs on peak shift. Add 2.5 nsf for FTE over 10. For staff without a dedicated office/cubicle space. Minimum of one for the first 15 FTEs on peak shift. Add one TLTU1 for every additional 15 FTEs on peak shift. Can be combined into multi-stall toilets.
One per clinic. Minimum. One per clinic. Add 60 nsf for each FTE Occupational Therapist over six.
ORTHOPEDICS/PODIATRY/CHIROPRACTIC/SPORTS MEDICINE RECEPTION AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC
Clinic Waiting
60
Reception
140
Patient Education Cubicle Public Toilets
30 NA
Minimum. Provide three seats per each projected FTE provider for Orthopedic, Podiatry, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Chiropractic, and Sports Medicine. Provide 16 nsf for 33% of the seats and 25 nsf for 67% of the seats (handicapped waiting). Minimum, 140 nsf for the first eight providers. Increase 60 nsf for each increment of four providers over the initial eight providers. Include if in Clinic Concept of Operations. Includes a computer workstation for patient self-assessment, printing educational brochures, etc. Space will be provided in Common Areas.
23
FUNCTION
SIZE (S.F.)
PLANNING RANGE/COMMENTS
PATIENT AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC Provider Exam Rooms Podiatry Exam Room
Cast Room Mobile X-ray Unit
120 120
180-360 40
Radiology/Flouro Exposure Room Plaster Storage
300 60
Patient Toilet
50
Two per projected FTE provider. Do not count residents as providers. Resident’s exam rooms are included in the Residency Functional Area. Two per projected FTE podiatrist. Minimum. One per clinic. Allows for 110 nsf inside cubicle and 70 nsf outside cubicle curtain. If less than four providers, this also serves as the “Treatment Room”. For more than two providers. Cast room with two stations see chart for increase sizes at end of this chapter. One per mobile X-ray unit dedicated to the Orthopedic Clinic. One per Orthopedic Clinic when dedicated radiology technician assigned. Shared with Chiropractic Services, if required. One per cast room. One if number of projected FTE providers is between three and eight. Provide two toilets if number of projected FTE providers is between nine and fifteen. Provide three toilets if number of projected FTE providers is sixteen or more with a maximum of three toilets.
STAFF AND ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC One per projected FTE staff provider. Do not include residents. Resident’s cubicles are included in the Provider Office 120 Residency Functional Area. Nurse Manager Office 120 Private Office, Standard Furniture. One per projected FTE nurse manager. Nurse Workroom 120 Minimum. Add 40 nsf for each projected FTE nurse above four. NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office 120 One per Orthopedic/Podiatry Clinic. One per projected FTE requiring a private office. See Chapter 2.1 (General Administration). Some Administrative Personnel with examples are Group Practice Manager, Nurse Educator, Health Care Integrator, any staff who Private Office 120 interviews or counsels patients. Per projected FTE requiring a dedicated workspace but not a private office. See Section System Administrative Cubicle 60 Furniture Cubicle per projected FTE. Copy Room 100 For Copier/Fax/Mailbox distribution. STAFF AND ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS (CONTINUED) - MINIMUM CLINIC Forms/Literature Storage 100 One per clinic. One (250) per Department with eight to twelve officers or officer equivalents. One (300) per Department with thirteen to sixteen officers or officer equivalents. One (400) per Department with greater than Conference Room 250-400 sixteen officers or officer equivalents. Minimum 140 nsf for 10 FTEs on peak shift. Add 5 nsf for each peak shift FTE over 10. Maximum size Staff Lounge 140 is 300 nsf without vending machines and 320 nsf if vending machines are included. Personal Property Lockers 20 For staff without a dedicated office/cubicle space. Staff Toilets 50 Minimum for total clinic staff of at least ten.
24
SIZE (S.F.)
CLINIC SUPPORT AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC Orthotics Laboratory Brace Shop, Lamination/Molding 200 Brace Shop, Sewing Room/Shoe Room 120 Brace Shop, Machine Room Brace Shop, Fitting Room Brace Shop, Adjustment & Modification Area Brace Shop Brace shop, Welding Area
300 60 140 120 80
Clean Utility
120-180
Soiled Utility Litter/Wheelchair Storage Crash Cart Alcove Equipment Storage Splint and Crutch Storage Viewing/Consult Room
90-150 60 20 100 100 120
PLANNING RANGE/COMMENTS
One per orthotics lab, for pouring and modifying plaster molds. One per orthotics lab. One per orthotics lab. This room houses: sanders, cutting machines, an oven and vacuum-forming machine for thermoplastic. One per Orthotics Lab.
Program
FUNCTION
One per Orthotics Lab. One per Orthotics Lab. If included in Clinic Concept of Operations. For up to 6 projected FTE providers (120). For 7-12 projected FTE providers (150). For more than 12 projected FTE providers (180). For up to 6 projected FTE providers (90). For 7-12 projected FTE providers (120). For more than 12 projected FTE providers (150). One per clinic. One per clinic. Can be shared between several clinics if fully accessible to all. One per clinic. Minimum. Add 20 nsf per projected Orthopedic providers greater than five. One per two X-ray Rad rooms.
PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION SERVICES Provide three seats per provider for the maximum number of providers projected to be working in the clinic at one time, 16 nsf for 95% of the seats and 25 nsf for 5% of the seats (handicapped waiting). Clinic Waiting 60 May be combined with other services. Provider Exam/EMG Testing 120 One per projected FTE provider. 120 One per projected FTE provider. Provider Office CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES Clinic Reception
120
Patient Toilets Back Treatment Room Treatment Cubicle Massage Room Rehab Gym
50 120 80 120 200
Normally shared with Orthopedics / Podiatry. One if projected FTE providers are between three and eight. Provide two toilets if projected FTE providers are between nine and fifteen. Provide three toilets if projected FTE providers are sixteen or more with a maximum of three toilets. Two per projected FTE Chiropractor. Two per projected FTE Chiropractor. One if in Clinic Concept of Operations. One per four providers. May be shared with Sports Medicine.
25
MENTAL HEALTH RECEPTION AREAS - MINIMUM CLINIC Clinic Waiting
60
Reception Public Toilets Psychologist Office Nurse Practitioner Office Mental Health Technician Office
140 NA 140 140 120
Group Therapy
200
STAFF AND ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office Private Office Administrative Cubicle Records Storage Copy Room Forms/Literature Storage Conference Room (GP)
120 120 60 120 100 100 250 300 400
Staff Lounge (GP)
140
Staff Toilets (GP)
50
Minimum. Provide three seats per each projected FTE provider. Provide 16 nsf for 95% of the seats and 25 nsf for 5% of the seats (handicapped waiting). Minimum. Provide 140 nsf for the first eight providers. Increase 60 nsf for each increment of four providers over the initial eight providers. Space will be provided in the Common Areas One per projected FTE psychologist One per projected FTE nurse practitioner counseling patients Private Office, System Furniture One per clinic with less than or equal to three psychiatrists/psychologists. Two per clinic with more than three psychiatrists/ psychologists.
Private Office, Systems Furniture Private Office, Systems Furniture Per projected FTE requiring a dedicated work - space but not a private office. Minimum. Movable shelving. For Copier/Fax/Mailbox distribution One per clinic. Minimum use CRA01. One per Department with eight to twelve officers or officer equivalents. One per Department with thirteen to sixteen officers or officer equivalents. One per Department with greater than sixteen officers or officer equivalents. Minimum 140 nsf for 10 FTEs on peak shift. Add 5 nsf for each peak shift FTE over 10. Maximum size is 300 nsf without vending machines and 320 nsf if vending machines are included. Minimum one for first 15 FTEs on peak shift. Add one TLTU1 for each additional 15 FTEs on peak shift; can be combined into multi-stall toilets.
COMMON AREAS Toilet, Multiple – Toilet rooms containing two or more fixtures of the same kind, will have at least one handicapped fixture.
26
Minimum (2 wc, 2 lav, 1 dc), (Female) provide 30 nsf per additional fixture plus an additional 15 nsf for each handicapped fixture, plus 10 nsf for additional diaper changing area. Minimum, (1 wc, 1 ur, 2 lav, 200 1 dc), (Male). Use 10 nsf for urinals. Same criteria as TLTF2
27 Program
28
Site Analysis
29
Location
39 min from Fort Rily
30
21 min from Manhattan
The site of a new rehabilitation center to rehabilitate the wounded soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan war is located at the northern tip of Spillway State Park. It’s proximity to Fort Riley military base and Kansas State University is ideal.
Background The site is located not far from Manhattan,
Demographics
“The Little
Apple”
and is best known h o u s i n g K a n s a s S t a t e U n i v e r-
Population 53,678 sity with a c o l l e g e a t m o White persons 83.5% s p h e r e . A g g i e v i l l e is Black persons 5.5% t h e h u b o f t h e c i t y ’s n i g h t l i f e . American Indian and Alaska Native persons 0.5% F a k e P a t t y ’s D a y is has Asian persons 5.1% become a traditional event held h e r e e v e r y y e a r. E v e n t s s u c h a s N a t i v e H a w a i i a n a n d O t h e r P a c i f i c I s l a n d e r 0 . 2 % the J u n e t e e n t h C e l e b r a Persons reporting 2 or more races 3.5% t i o n , the C o u n t r y S t a m Persons of Hispanic or Latino origin 5.8% pede Music Festival White persons not Hispanic 80.2% and the G r e a t M a n h a t t a n M y s t e r y C o n c l a v e are h e l d e v e r y y e a r. I t i s c u r r e n t l y rated number five by Forbes
Best Small Places for Business and Car e e r s . All season are seen with e x t r e m e c o l d and e x t r e m e h o t w e a t h e r. for
i_17
i_18
Site Analysis 31 Location and Background
Physical Characteristics
i_19
i_20
The site rests nestled in the middle of hun-
rolling hills and tall grass known as the Flint Hills and adjacent to Tuttle Creek Reservoir. The dreds of acres of
hills provide a charming backdrop to the shim-
32
i_21
mering sun-kissed waters of Tuttle Creek Lake with access to the shore close by.
Site Analysis
Physical Characteristics
i_22
i_23
On average, the warmest month is J u l y. The highest recorded temperature was 116째F in 1936. January is the average coolest month. The lowest recorded temperature was -31째F in 1947. The maximum average precipitation occurs in June.
i_24
Site Analysis 33 Physical Characteristics
Wildlife
i_25
T h i s re g i o n i s h o m e t o w i l d l i f e s u c h a s t h e
34
i_26
W h i t e - Ta i l e d D e e r , W i l d Tu r k e y
i_27
and the
Bald Eagle.
Site Analysis
Vegetation
Site Analysis 35 Wildlife and Vegetation
Architecture
i_28
36
i_31
i_29
i_30
Limestone sweeps Kansas State U n i v e r s i t y. I t i s o n e o f t h e a b u n d a n t m a t e r i a l s o f t h i s re g i o n . A rc h i t c h t u r a l s t y l e s r a n g e f ro m R o m a n e s q u e Revival to Gothic and Neo Renaiss a n c e t o a m o re m o d e r n s t y l e o f Durland–Rathbone–Fiedler Hall
Site Analysis
Architecture
i_32
i_34
Housing is traditional with cathedral ceiling construction.
i_33
Site Analysis 37 Architecture
38
Design Development
39
Pr a irie
W i l d l i fe
Fa mi l y
O ut do or Liv ing
Mater ial
Inspiration
i_35
i_36
i_37
i_39 i_38
i_43 i_40 i_41
i_45
40
i_46
i_47
i_42
i_48
i_44
i_49
U n i t e
N u r t u r e
R e l a x
Design
Concept
i_51
i_50
i_52
i_53
i_56
i_55
i_54
v. come or bring together for a common purpose or action
i_57
i_58
v. care for and protect (someone or something) while they are growing
i_61
i_60
i_59
i_62
i_63
i_64
v. make or become less tense or anxious
Design Development 41 Inspiration and Concept
R e t r e a t Concept
“Changing Lives One Day at a Time” organization has requested a design for a Rehabilitation Center to rehabilitate the wounded soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan war. They are committed to creating alternatives to war and violence through empowering and supporting the efforts of a wide network of citizen called “peace builders” in the United States and abroad. The Rehabilitation Center will provide Psychotherapy, Physical Therapy, Orthopedic, Occupational Therapy, as well as a community center, a peace room that will serve as a deliberation room, meeting room and as a conference room, peace gallery: an exhibit space that features art related to war and creates awareness about aftermath of war, a small theater where films, videos and other shows on war can be featured, a reflection-meditation area, a small research library, a small book/gift store and café as well as a director’s office and space for administrative staff. The Rehabilitation Center is empowered by three basic concepts: unite, nurture, and relax. The site chosen for this building lies on the northern edge of Spillway Park just outside of Manhattan, KS. With its close proximity to both Fort Riley and Manhattan, it is an ideal location for the soldiers and their families. Family and a support system are invaluable in the soldier’s healing. Some of the elements incorporated in the Rehabilitation Center will unite the soldiers and their support system during the healing process. Materials, color-palette, technology and innovative methods will be utilized to aid in the rehabilitation of the soldiers to provide the tangible components to assist in the nurturing the soldier. The different textures will break up the monotony while the color-palette of neutrals and a pop of color help unify or provide focus in the space. The location is placed in the middle of hundreds of acres of rolling hills and tall grass known as the Flint Hills and adjacent to Tuttle Creek Reservoir. The hills provide a charming backdrop to the shimmering sun-kissed waters of Tuttle Creek Lake with access to the shore close by. The gust of wind and sound of crickets surround one with peace. The natural environment creates a relaxing atmosphere. The building will mimic these tranquil elements to create a relaxing environment.
42
M e n t a l / A r t
P h y s i c a l
O r t h o p e d i c
O c c u p a t i o n a l
Design Development
Therapies
i_65
To deal with cognitive, emotional, and behavioral functioning needs of warriors returning from war.
i_66
To physically stregnthen the warriors.
i_67
To mend and heal physical injuries.
i_68
To help warriors regain their independence, meaning, and satisfaction in all aspects of their lives.
Design Development 43 Concept and Therapies
Parti
Views to incorporate the beautiful surroundings of the landscape and wildlife.
44
Design
Parti Development
Program Design Development 45 Parti and Parti Development
Parti Development
46
Design
Design
Reflection/ Meditation Area Theater
113
112
Vestibule 114
117
116
Public Toilets
Circulation
Reception Cafe
Public Toilets
118
115
Waiting
Book/Gift Store
Research Library
Design Development 47 Parti Development and Design
Design
Reflection/ Meditation Area Theater
113
112
Vestibule 114
117
116
Public Toilets
Reception Cafe
Public Toilets
118
Main Reception 115
Waiting
Book/Gift Store
Research Library
48
Design Development
Design
NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office
Waiting
Reception
Psychologist Office Record Storage Group Therapy Forms/Literature Storage
Private Office
Copy Room Mental Health Technician Office
Staff Toilet
Conference Room Nurse Practitioner Office
Mental Clinic
Public Toilets
Staff Lounge
Design Development 49 Design
Design
NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office Physical Therapist Office
Technician Office
Staff Lounge
Treatment Cubicle
Physical Therapy Exam
Treatment Cubicle
Staff Toilet
Exercise Area
Public Toilet
Reception
Copy Room
Radiology Reading Room
Supply Storage
Waiting
Trash and Linen Collection Wall Storage
LS
Dressing Room Gait Lane and Parallel Bar Area
CC
Equipment Storage
Conference Room
Wheelchair Storage Wall Storage
NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office Reception
Mat/Platform Area
Treatment Room
Psychologist Office Record Storage
Treatment Cubicle
Physical Clinic
Forms/Literature Storage
Private Office
Treatment Cubicle
Copy Room Mental Health Technician Office
Staff Toilet
Amputee Training Area Nurse Practitioner Office
50
Public Toilets
Staff Lounge
Brace Shop, Lamination/Molding
Design
Soiled Utility
Design
Conference Room
Brace Shop, Sewing Room/ Shoe Room
Staff Lounge
Clean Utility
Staff Toilet
Nurse Workroom
Brace Shop, Adjustment & Modification
WC Storage Nurse Manager Office
Plaster Storage Cast Room Brace Shop Fitting Room
Brace Shop, Machine Room
Splint & Clutch Storage
Provider Office Radiology/Flouro Exposure Room
Admin Personnel with Private Office
Viewing/ Consult Room
Equipment Storage Brace Shop
Provider Exam Room
NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office
Brace Shop, Welding Area Waiting
Patient Toilet Podiatry Exam Room
Orthopedic Clinic
Patient Toilet
Copy Room
Public Toilet Staff Toilet
Rehab Gym Forms/ Lit Storage
Provider Office
Reception
Staff Lounge
Massage Room
Back Treatment Room
Treatment Cubicle
Provider Exam/ EMG Testing
Provider Office Waiting
Design Development 51 Design
Design Daily Living Skills Training Room
Ergonomics Laboratory
Splint Fabrication Room
Private Evaluation Area
Clinic Treatment Area
Equipment Storage
Staff Lounge
Public Toilet Pediatric Evaluation and Rehabilitation
Conference Room Staff Toilet
Occupational Clinic Conference Room
Staff Lounge
Forms/ Literature Storage Copy Room
Staff Toilet
Neuro/Rehab Training
Occupational Therapist
Patient File Area Occupational Therapy Technician Office
Nurse Workroom WC Storage Nurse Manager Office
Plaster Storage
Splint & Clutch Storage
Reception Waiting
Provider Office Radiology/Flouro Exposure Room
Admin Personnel with Private Office
Viewing/ Consult Room
pment age
Provider Exam Room
52
NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office
Waiting
Patient Toilet Podiatry Exam Room Public Toilet
Copy Room
NCOIC/LCPO/LPO Office
Design Development
Design
Green Roof
Activities? Basketball? Mini Golf? Horticulture? Meditation Gardens?
Entrance
Design Development 53 Design
Design
54
Design Development
Design
Design Development 55 Design
56
Final Design
57
Overview
Community Areas Art/Mental Clinic Physical Clinic Orthopedic Clinic Occupational Clinic Gardens for Everyone
First Floor 58
Scale 1/64”=1’-0”
Final
Overview
Ground Floor Scale 1/64”=1’-0”
Final Design 59 Overview
Plans
15
1 Vestibule 2 Main Reception 3 Waiting Area 4 Waiting Area 5 Men’s RR 6 Women”s RR 7 Meditation Room 8 Research Library 9 Book/Gift Store 10 Cafe 11 Theater 12 Green Roof 13 Green Roof 14 Green Roof 14 Green Roof 15 Green Roof
14
7
11
DN
5
1 2
10 6 DN
4 DN
9
8
13
12
First Floor 60
3
DN
Scale 1/64”=1’-0”
13 14
37
15
17
18
12
10
9
36
39
16
11
7
34 38
26
35
28
33 31
9
25 21
2
4
29
6
2
4
8 5
3
20 19 18 17 16
2
24 22
23
6 5
1
30
7
27
3
8
32
15 11 14 13 10 12
16
1
17
7
8
9
10 12 13 14
11
3
5 29 18
19
6
15
18 2
20 22 21
17
1 4
23
8
16 27 25
28
13
3
10
26
2
1
9 11 12
24
15
4
5
7
6
14
16
1 Art Therapy Reception 2 Waiting 3 Records/Literature/Copy Room 4 Staff RR 5 Men’s RR 6 Women’s RR 7 Staff Lounge 8 Office 9 Office 10 Office 11 Office 12 Office 13 Group Therapy Room 14 Conference Room 15Art Room 16 Ceramic Room
1 Orthopedic Therapy Reception 2 Waiting Area 3 Forms/Literature/Copy Room 4 Men’s RR 5 Women’s RR 6 Exam/Consulting Room 7 Exam/Consulting Room 8 Exam/Consulting Room 9 Patient Toilet 10 Radiology/Fluoro Exposure Room 11 Cast Room 12 Equipment Storage 13 Splint and Clutch Storage 14 Plaster Storage 15 Wheelchair Storage 1 Physical Therapy Reception 16 Office 2 Waiting Area 17 Exam Room 3 Staff RR 18 Treatment Room 4 Copy Room 19 Back Treatment Room 5 Men’s RR 20 Massage Room 6 Women’s RR 21 Staff Lounge 7 Office 22 Staff Toilet 8 Office 23 Rehabilitation Gym 9 Office 24 Patient Toilet 10 Staff Lounge 25 Office 11 Rehabilitation Room 26 Brace Shop/ Fitting/Adjustment and 12 Treatment/Exam Room Moderation Room 13 Treatment/Exam Room 27 Welding Area 14 Treatment/ Exam Room 28 Machine Room 15 Radiology Reading Area 29 Office 16 Exercise Area 17 Wall Storage/ Heating Pad Area 30 Office 31 Office 18 Linen Storage 32 Office 19 Storage 33 Office 20 Dressing Room 34 Staff Lounge 21 Wheelchair Storage 35 Staff Toilet 22 Equipment Storage 36 Conference Room 23 Conference Room 37 Brace Shop Sewing Room/Shoe Room/ 24 Amputee Trainin Area Lamination and Molding 25 Treatment Room 38 Clean Utility 26 Treatment Room 39 Soiled Utility 27 Treatment Room
Final
Plans 16 Community Conference Room 17 Public Gym 18 Swimming Pool
1 Occupational Therapy Reception 2 Waiting Area 3 Forms/Literature/Patient FilesCopy Room 4 Office 5 Office 6 Office 7 Conference Room 8 Neuro/Rehabilitation Training 9 Pediatric Evaluation 10 Public RR 11 Staff RR 12 Staff Lounge 13 Ergonomics Library 14 Splint Fabrication Room 15 Treatment Area 16 Daily Skills Training 17 Private Evaluation Area 18 Equipment Storage
Final Design 61 Plans
37
39
9
36
12
10
11
7
34 38
Plans 26
35
27
31 7 9
25 21
2
6 5 4
29
6
2
4
8 5
3
20 19 18 17 16
16
1
2
16 Community Conference Room 17 Public Gym 18 Swimming Pool
17
10
9
7
8
12 13 14
11
3
5 29 18 17
62
1
30
24 22
23
3
8
32
15 11 14 13 10 12
28
33
16
19
6
15
1
18
4 2
20 22 21 Ground Floor Scale 1/32”=1’-0”
27
23
8 9 10
1 3
2 13
17 16
2
17
7
8
9
10
Plans
12 13 14 3
5 29 18
6
15
18
4 2
20 22 21
17 1 Art Therapy Reception 2 Waiting 3 Records/Literature/ Copy Room 4 Staff RR 5 Men’s RR 6 Women’s RR 7 Staff Lounge 8 Office 9 Office 10 Office 11 Office 12 Office 13 Group Therapy Room 14 Conference Room 15Art Room 16 Ceramic Room
19
1
23
8
16
25
13
3
10
26
2
1
9
27 28
Final
11
11 12
24
15
4
5
7
6
14
16
Ground Floor Scale 1/32”=1’-0”
Final Design 63 Plans
12
10
29
6
27
9
8
24 22
23
25 21
Plans
2
4 5
3
20 19 18 17 16
16
1
2
17 1 Physical Therapy Reception 2 Waiting Area 3 Staff RR 4 Copy Room 5 Men’s RR 6 Women’s RR 7 Office 8 Office 9 Office 10 Staff Lounge 11 Rehabilitation Room 12 Treatment/Exam Room 13 Treatment/Exam Room 14 Treatment/ Exam Room 15 Radiology Reading Area 16 Exercise Area 17 Wall Storage/ Heating Pad Area 18 Linen Storage 19 Storage 20 Dressing Room 21 Wheelchair Storage 22 Equipment Storage 23 Conference Room 24 Amputee Trainin Area 25 Treatment Room 26 Treatment Room 27 Treatment Room
12 13 14
11
3
5 29 18
19
6
15
1
18
4 2
20 22 21
17
23
8
16
9
27
10
26 25
28
11 12
24
Ground Floor 64
7
8
9
10
Scale 1/32”=1’-0”
1 Orthopedic Therapy Reception 2 Waiting Area 3 Forms/Literature/Copy Room 4 Men’s RR 5 Women’s RR 6 Exam/Consulting Room 7 Exam/Consulting Room 8 Exam/Consulting Room 9 Patient Toilet 10 Radiology/Fluoro Exposure Room 11 Cast Room 12 Equipment Storage 13 Splint and Clutch Storage 14 Plaster Storage 15 Wheelchair Storage 21 Staff Lounge 16 Office 22 Staff Toilet 17 Exam Room 23 Rehabilitation Gym 18 Treatment Room 24 Patient Toilet 19 Back Treatment Room 25 Office 20 Massage Room 26 Brace Shop/ Fitting/Adjustment and Moderation Room 27 Welding Area 28 Machine Room 29 Office 30 Office 31 Office 32 Office 33 Office 34 Staff Lounge 35 Staff Toilet 36 Conference Room 37 Brace Shop Sewing Room/Shoe Room/ Lamination and Molding 38 Clean Utility Ground Floor 39 Soiled Utility Scale 1/32”=1’-0”
Final
Plans
37
39
36 34
38
26
28
35
32
15 11 14 13 10 12
27
31 7 9
23
24 22 25 21
33
30 29
6
2
4
8 5
20 19 18 17 16
3
1
2
17 Final Design 65 Plans
Plans
1 Occupational Therapy Reception 2 Waiting Area 3 Forms/Literature/Patient FilesCopy Room 4 Office 5 Office 6 Office 7 Conference Room 8 Neuro/Rehabilitation Training 9 Pediatric Evaluation 10 Public RR 39 37 11 Staff RR 12 Staff Lounge 13 Ergonomics Library 38 14 Splint Fabrication Room 15 Treatment Area 16 Daily Skills Training 15 17 Private Evaluation Area 11 14 18 Equipment Storage
26
28
13 12
27
14
15
17
18
12 11
7
34 35
33 31
2 30
7
10
29
6
2
4
8 5
3
Ground Floor1 Scale 1/32”=1’-0”
20 19 18
3
8
32
24 22 25 21
16
10
9
36
9
23
66
13
16
1
6 5 4
Final
Materials
Final Design 67 Plans and Materials
Renderings
Entrance
68
Final
Renderings
Main Reception Desk Final Design 69 Renderings
Renderings
Cafe
70
Final
Renderings
Gallery/Lounge Area
Final Design 71 Renderings
Renderings
Therapy Reception
72
Final
Renderings
Exercise Room
Final Design 73 Renderings
Renderings
Lounge Area Outside Exercise Room
74
Final
Renderings
Rehabilitation Room Final Design 75 Renderings
Renderings
Lounge Room
76
Final
Renderings
Exterior 1 Final Design 77 Renderings
Renderings
Exterior 2
78
Final
Elevations and Sections
East Elevation
South Elevation
Section going through one of the walkways
Section going through one of the gardens Final Design 79 Renderings and Elevations &Sections
Furniture Design
Reception Desk for the different therapies
80
Final dEsign
Product Design
Planter to bring in the exterior
Final Design 81 Furniture and Product Design
Furniture
1.
i_69
2.
i_70
3.
i_71
Furniture Used in Waiting and Lounge Areas 1. Serie 50 (La Cividina) 2. Up_c (La Cividina) 3. Turi Turi (La Cividina)
1.
i_73
Furniture Used in Research Library 1. Pocket (Nurture by Steelcase)
82
1. Crash Cart
i_72
1. Critical Care Application (Herman Miller)
Final
Furniture
1.
i_74
2.
i_75
Furniture Used in Treatment/Exam Rooms 1. Folio Casegoods (Nurture by Steelcase) 2. Verge Stool (Nurture by Steelcase)
1.
i_76
2.
i_77
3.
i_78
Furniture Used in Conference Room 1. Fluent Storage (Kimball) 2. Senario Nesting Tables (Kimball) 3. Caper Stacking Chair (Herman Miller)
Final Design 83 Furniture
Furniture
1.
i_79
2.
i_80
Furniture Used in Offices
1. Embody Chair (Herman Miller) 2. Median Storage (Herman Miller) 3. Tavolo XZ3 Table (Herman Miller)
1.
i_82
2.
Furniture Used in Staff Lounge
i_83
1. Nelson Swag Leg Round Dining Table (Herman Miller) 2. Eames Molded Plywood Dining Chair (Herman Miller)
84
3.
i_81
Final
Furniture
1.
i_84
2.
3.
i_86
4.
i_85
i_87
Furniture Used Outside
1. Qrater (Extremis) 2. Aria (La Cividina) 3. Romeo & Juliet (Extremis) 4. Ploff (La Cividina)
Final Design 85 Furniture
86
Works Cited
87
Images i_1 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220027-14.jpg i_2 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220038-2.jpg i_3 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220043-3.jpg i_4 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220046-4.jpg i_5 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220050-5.jpg i_6 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220032-1.jpg i_7 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220061-8.jpg i_8 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220070-10.jpg i_9 http://files.arroway-textures.de/catalog/images/demos/full/crop_concrete-023.jpg i_10 http://images.lowes.com/product/converted/816366/816366399463.jpg i_11 http://www.deviantart.com/download/130184541/Glass_Structure_4_by_derfronz.jpg i_12 http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-JPWHxGAXW-s/TeRlipIdrzI/AAAAAAAABcQ/2BMpLMUyUDw/s1600/001.JPG i_13 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220085-13.jpg i_14 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220066-9.jpg i_15 http://ad009cdnb.archdaily.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/1302220058-7.jpg i_16 http://www.kimmel.co.il/ i_17 http://www.usclimatedata.com/images/climate-graph/usks0358-climate-manhattan.gif i_18 http://www.usclimatedata.com/climate.php?location=USKS0358 i_19 http://maps.google.com/ i_20 http://maps.google.com/ i_21 http://maps.google.com/ i_22 http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USKS0358 i_23 http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USKS0358 i_24 http://www.gaisma.com/en/sunpath/manhattan-kansas.png i_25 http://www.thesportsglobe.com/Wildlife/Images/whitetail_deer_03.jpg i_26 http://www.birdsofoklahoma.net/images/WildTurkeyFight2171.jpg i_27 http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-zWIgn_HSrmo/T_uiv4q96jI/AAAAAAAAAJU/OTXpHyOXw1o/s1600/bald_eagle.jpg i_28 http://pics4.city-data.com/cpicv/vfiles4567.jpg i_29 http://www.umsl.edu/services/abroad/maui/maui_pix/KSU%20Anderson%20Hall.jpg i_30 http://www.k-state.edu/maps/buildings/DUR/dur.jpg
88
i_31 http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2f/KSU_Hale_library.jpg i_32 http://www.newcastle-homes.net/images/homes/JeffersonD_600x450.jpg i_33 http://www.newcastle-homes.net/images/homes/Monroe124_600x450.jpg i_34 http://www.finehomebuilding.com/CMS/uploadedImages/Images/Homebuilding/QA/hb077QA01-03_lg.jpg i_35 http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/57/Cumulus_Clouds_over_Yellow_Prairie2.jpg i_36 http://media-cache-ec4.pinterest.com/upload/207236020322736956_Kqlhl55D.jpg i_37 http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-p_xG3POydNA/ToXQpZ7cSjI/AAAAAAAAAKw/i1hAb8tOeK0/s200/4.jpg i_38 http://media-cache-ec2.pinterest.com/upload/159174168049999870_E4KlqRQk_c.jpg i_39 http://kcmstudios.files.wordpress.com/2012/07/f131.jpg?w=550 i_40 http://www.thesportsglobe.com/Wildlife/Images/whitetail_deer_03.jpg i_41 http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-jxjf4yakmeI/UBHZGup46sI/AAAAAAAAPL4/H62cRzDrLY4/s1600/tumblr_lquamddCpb1qjiddjo1_500.jpg i_42 http://broadcastchurch.com/wp-content/themes/aperture/thumb.php?src=http://broadcastchurch.com/wp-content/379-Family-PrayingHands.jpg&h=467&w=700&zc=1&q=90 i_43 http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-zWIgn_HSrmo/T_uiv4q96jI/AAAAAAAAAJU/OTXpHyOXw1o/s1600/bald_eagle.jpg i_44 http://www.birdsofoklahoma.net/images/WildTurkeyFight2171.jpg i_45 http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m5zy0gOsOW1qb1f7qo1_400.jpg i_46 http://rileyjus.smugmug.com/Landscapes/Flatlands/Flnt-Hills-solitary-wallnut/202880141_Jpg5d-L.jpg i_47 http://media-cache-ec4.pinterest.com/upload/47147127320042598_IiMGjcKZ_c.jpg i_48 http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-rbsN3_tX98g/TcQLE9yq6uI/AAAAAAAABMk/2Pp9QF8Xx6E/s1600/tumblr_li87kxEHLe1qei7a7o1_1280.png i_49 https://sphotos-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash3/599856_444407668932629_871572675_n.jpg i_50 http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lph685bFAC1qfgwzjo1_500.jpg i_51 http://media-cache-lt0.pinterest.com/upload/84231455500838777_ZfeKEHG3.jpg i_52 http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lvyk9sMwGq1qmab8lo1_500.jpg i_53 http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m52x28GYSB1qeyoxro1_1280.jpg i_54 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lui9cb2T0L1qh7l4ho1_400.jpg i_55 http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m8yo25b2v01ra74ygo1_1280.jpg i_56 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ln8imqr7JV1qj3feuo1_400.jpg i_57 http://mfs.piccsy.com/t/picc-92hwreguz-320658-475-572.jpg i_58 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_luruvqYrnw1qgr5wdo1_400.jpg i_59 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lg61mvocye1qems2do1_1280.jpg Works Cited 89 Images
Works Cited
Images
Images i_60 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m5zkuyM4Im1r4h5f7o1_1280.png i_61 http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_HwFQ5aiDpoY/S_6I5P3MvEI/AAAAAAAABmQ/4symG8ulzDk/s1600/baloon.png i_62 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqot2yRyuN1qzq1jio1_500.jpg i_63 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lf4hfeaSWo1qei7a7o1_500.jpg i_64 http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m8e394iK571r3t8ico1_500.jpg i_65 http://t2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSH6u2fFb99Jq04z7cI2FHLRlQASDBgr0jyeab0BUixczefI3oE4DC3zW2eoA i_66 http://farm5.staticflickr.com/4075/4790536660_2173ee6587_z.jpg i_67 http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2474/5744485713_f392e18071_o.jpg i_68 http://farm5.staticflickr.com/4140/4802760937_f74879c1c6_z.jpg i_69 http://lacividina.com i_70 http://lacividina.com i_71 http://lacividina.com i_72 http://www.hermanmiller.com i_73 http://www.nurture.com i_74 http://www.nurture.com i_75 http://www.nurture.com i_76 http://www.kimballoffice.com i_77 http://www.kimballoffice.com i_78 http://www.hermanmiller.com i_79 http://www.hermanmiller.com i_80 http://www.hermanmiller.com i_81 http://www.hermanmiller.com i_82 http://www.hermanmiller.com i_83 http://www.hermanmiller.com i_84 http://extremis.be i_85 http://lacividina.com i_86 http://extremis.be i_87 http://lacividina.com
90
Works Cited Works Cited 91 Images