PHYSICIAN PARTNERS AT SOUTHWOOD Olivia Perron Studio IV
6 Precedent Studies 7 Visual Collage 8 Stakeholder Summary 9 Project Site 10 Suite Specifics 12 Program Matrix 13 Concept and Design Statement 14 Adjacency Matrix 15 Planning Diagrams FINAL DESIGN SOLUTION 18 Furniture Key and Floorplan 20 Fixture Key and RCP 22 Elevations and Renderings 28 FF&E 30 Check-In Millwork 32 Exam Room Diagrams
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PRE-DESIGN
4
PRE-DESIGN 5
PRECEDENT STUDY |Mudgil Practices designers The UP Studio year completed 2016 size 5,000 sf location Hicksville, N.Y.
PRECEDENT STUDY | A Warm Clinic
Goals: Unify two disparate practices in one space; create wayfinding, accessibility, clear wayfinding, and exam room efficiency
Per the doctor’s request, Mudgil Practices was designed to be “the MoMA of doctor’s offices.” The programmatic elements of this dermatology and dentistry practice are located around the perimeter of the space to maximize natural light and allow medical equipment, and office resources to be shared. A woven ceiling plane maps out different circulation patterns, as well as unifying the two practices.
designers RIGI Design year completed 2015 size 2690.98 sf location Tianjin, China
Goals: Remove the sense of discomfort created by medical spaces and narrow the distance between a clinical space and the client. Create an overall sense of trust.
This clinic has very few cues that typically cause people to feel nervous at the dentist. RIGI Design created A Warm Place clinic with the intention of breaking all of the rules people associate with medical offices. Throughout the space, warmth, goodwill, openness, communication, and smile in life can be experienced. The overall design of the space should be easy to perceive and understand, especially when designing for children.
a
ENTRANCE
b
KIDS AREA
c
WAITING AREA
d
CLINIC
DERMATOLOGY PATIENTS DENTISTRY PATIENTS DOCTORS AND STAFF
TOP | WAYFINDING
TOP | WAYFINDING
The physical circulation patterns, mapped on and extruded from the ceiling, leads patients through through the the space. space. patients
Here, the issue of spatial recognition does not exist. Numbers are used to connect the corridor to different departments The reception tries to present a relaxed and equal attitude. attitude. equal
ABOVE | EXAM ROOM
Exam rooms were designed for efficiency and ease of use; supplies are kept at hand but but out are of outsight. of sight.
ABOVE | WAITING AREA
In the waiting area designers emphasized the emotional needs of patients by locating furniture in arrangements similar to a dining room table, such that patients sit face to face.
LEFT | RECEPTION
LEFT | RECEPTION
Simplistic logos were created for each practice, which flank the custom walnut reception desk and live moss wall.
IMPLICATIONS
•use physical cues to simplify patient and staff wayfinding and create a memorable environment •floorplan design does not necessarily need to be complex to be efficient •locate exam rooms around the perimeter to provide natural light and allow staff members to share equipment •allow the design of the space to influence and reflect brand design
6
Circles are used as the basic element with wood and other colors to create a warm texture throughout.
IMPLICATIONS
•create a more comfortable waiting area through asymmetry, or in this case, using a dining table •allow some transparency between the client and the medical process •use different design insights for different areas of the space to assist in wayfinding •clinic design, if successful, can create occasional guests who choose to come to one clinic over the other
NEGATIVE ASSOCIATIONS |Healthcare provider perspective
POSITIVE ASSOCIATIONS |Healthcare provider perspective
IMPLICATIONS
IMPLICATIONS
•Minimize porous, deeply textured surfaces to avoid germs and dirt becoming trapped
•Provide a layout that allows different spaces to interact with each other such that nurses can minimize the amount of steps that have to take •Provide appropriate organization for areas that will need sterile tools to ensure that used and sterile tools will not accidentally become contaminated •Provide a waiting area that supports a variety of people and sets a positive mood for the rest of the office visit by utilizing different furniture options and considering what positive distractions can be added
•Avoid overcrowding exam rooms with a lot of décor—this adds work in the sterilization process, and can create patient anxiety •Minimize complicated paths and unclear wayfinding, which might only add to the stress of going to the doctor
7
STAKEHOLDER SUMMARY
PHYSICIANS | NURSE PRACTITIONERS age range 28 - 60+ emotional state calm, level-headed; potentially distracted from prior patient mobility physically able regardless of circumstances concerns long work hours that could be mentally and physically exhausting
NURSES | OFFICE MANAGER | RECEPTIONIST age range 20 - 65+ emotional state calm to overwhelmed mobility maintains high gross motor skills concerns many responsibilities and overlapping duties
PATIENT age range 0 - 100+ emotional state calm to anxious, depending on reason for visit mobility range of fine and gross motor skills concerns SED; privacy; wide range of heights and weights
FAMILY MEMBER | CAREGIVER age range family member: 0 - 100+ ; caregiver 18 - 75 emotional state anxious, distracted, reassuring; advocate for the patient mobility largely ambulating, average gross motor skills concerns requires varying privacy levels and duties
PHARMACY AND MEDICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES age range 25 - 65 emotional state focused, positive, friendly attitude mobility varying, with average motor skills concerns requires privacy from patients; might carry supplies and products
JANITOR | DELIVERY PEOPLE age range 18 - 60 emotional state varying; focused, potentially anxious depending on the day mobility average gross and occupational motor skills concerns cleanability of surfaces, locating supplies, wayfinding
IMPLICATIONS
8
•As this is a family clinic, it is important keep universal design in mind as many ages, heights, and weights will utilize this space. These considerations are especially important in waiting area, check-in, and exam rooms. •The waiting area should ensure patients and family members/caregivers some privacy, while also allowing them to be calmed, with the aid of positive distractions. •Physicians, nurses, and medical reps will require private, semi-private, semi-public, and public spaces to ensure that the clinic runs smoothly and to abide by HIPAA regulations.
RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD
OFFICE COMPLEX
Clinic Location
PROJECT SITE
Physician Partners at Southwood is located at 3900 Esplanade Way in Tallahassee, Florida. In Tallahassee, there are very hot, rainy summers, with highs around 93° and moderately cold winters, with lows around 39°. This complex is located next to a neighborhood, and is moderately close to other office complexes, retail stores, and a school. Where Physician Partners is located has ample parking, and an empty lot east of the entrance. Patient entrance is located on the north side of the building next to the parking lot; staff entrance is located on the south entrance near Esplanade Way.
Parking
IMPLICATIONS
•Sunlight will be coming in from the east, which could lead to some unwanted direct light/shadowing in the morning. •To ensure that the clinic is a welcoming place to visit allow the surrounding community to influence the brand and design of the space while still adhering to TMH standards •The new central check in will need to be clear, and definite with notable signage for patients •With Florida climate in mind, ensure materials are impervious to sweat and rain
9
SUITE SPECIFICS
The new suite provides the opportunity for expansion for Dr. Standridge and his team. It is located on the east side of the building, with east facing windows which will provide bright morning light and indirect afternoon sunlight. Dr. Strandridge’s goals for this new suite are to have four bathrooms, in addition to the existing hall bathrooms, twelve exam rooms, a larger nurses station, and a separation between patient and admin spaces. The reception will be moved from inside the suite to the hallway, where it will service the three practices in the building.
Existing Shared Suite 4,324 sqft
Patient Entry
Entry/Check In 1,037 sqft
Staff Entry
Women & Men RR
New Suite 3,659 sqft
FLORIDA BUILDING CODE ( 2017, 6th ed. ) Type Business group B; clinic, outpatient (302) Total 37; 3659 / 100 gross = 36.59 (1004.1.2) Occupancy Level 1 Copy 2 1
1/16" = 1'-0" 32”
Doors
W x 80” min.; when open, shall not reduce required
width by >7” (1010.1.1, 1005.7.1) Ceilings Not less than 7’ – 6” (1003.2) 1/16"(1020.2) = 1'-0" min. Hallways With occupant load of less than 50, 36” WScale 9/5/2018 9:02:21 AM
Dead Ends Group B, with automatic sprinkler system shall not exceed 50’ (1020.4) Exits 2 exits per level (1006.3.1)
IMPLICATIONS
•Current ceiling height is 10’-0”, minimum is 7’-6”; lowering the ceiling height in some areas, like exam rooms, could help patients feel more comfortable. •With 15 employees, it is crucial to cluster administrative and patient spaces as to avoid unwanted interactions •Three physicians will share this clinic—wayfinding for both employees and patients will be important to avoid confusion.
10
ABOVE | Exterior view of Physician Partners at Southwood; this suite has east facing windows which view an empty lot.
ABOVE | This new space will be built to suit. Existing truss heights are at 10’-6”, allowing the maximum ceiling height in the space to be 10’-0”. Ceiling heights in the reception area are currently 12’-0” in some areas. All windows in the suite are 3’-0” off slab and are 3’ x 6’ (WxH). .
11
Room Name Uses Centralized Check- First space the patient will see; where in Desk they will begin and end their visit
Quantity Furniture Requirement sit to stand transaction desk, 4 chairs, 1
Waiting Room
Area for patients while they wait for the nurse/doctor; accomodating well, and sick patients, as well as children Physician's Offices Private space where doctors would on admin duties and update patient information
Vitals Exam Rooms Staff Restrooms
Where nurses go in between patients to enter information and prepare for upcoming patients Triage area to check weight, blood pressure, and temperature Where patient examination and minor procedures will take place
variety of seating including bariatric options, side tables, 1 positive distractions sit to stand desk, task chair, shelves, filing storage
Private restroom for staff use only
Specimen Collection Soiled Room Storage Medical Records Storage Medicine Storage
Restroom for patients where fluids are obtained Acts as an area for laundry and sanitation Secue area where patient files will be stored Storage for drugs that will be administered during office visits Medicine Samples Small closet of samples for patients who need immediate medicine New Server Room Office computer data center New Electrical Room General Storage Office Manager Office Lab Area Blood Draw Area Break Room
12
Space dedicated to the offices electical and electrical support equipment Private area for extra medical, office, or sanitary goods could be kept Private area for HR, billing, and patient related tasks will be done Where specimen will be tested by nurses Semi-private space where a nurse will draw blood for testing Where employees will eat lunch, take breaks, meet with med. reps
1
Electrical Requirements integrated outlets, computers
468 sqft wall outlets 500 sqft
sit to stand desks, 4 chairs, storage
Other
hold 25-30 patients
overhead, as well as task lighting; hopefully locate near exterior some access to natural light; fluorescent windows, staff restroom, and be located together, but apart from patient circulation wall and integrated controllable luminence levels to help with aim to place at centralized location outlets, computers, copy circadian rhythms, and low glare; LED machine wall and integrated natural, white light; 5000+K, 85+ CRI; LED outlets wall, GFI, and integrated overhead, as well as task lighting; hopefully aim to place on exterior windows outlets some access to natural light, high CRI of 85+; LED GFI wall outlets CRI above 80, and 3000-4000K with low glare; fluorescent
146 sqft 33 sqft scale, sphygmomanometer, side each 2 table, clothing hook exam table, guest chairs, rolling approx. 101 sqft stool, sink, storage each 12 ADA grab bars, accessible vanities, raised toilets, specimen 47 sqft collection, storage for clean each 2 specimen cups 51 sqft GFI wall outlets hook or table for bags/purses each 2 sink, with flusher/disinfector, 1 storage for clean goods lockable, concealed storage for 1 medical files/records sink, refrigerator 1 shelves, drawers 1 per IT consultant 1 recommendations per electrical consultant 1 recommendations shelves, drawers, cabinets, hooks 1 desk, task chair, shelves, filing 1 storage ample horizontal surfaces, chair, overhead storage, microscope, 1 centrifuge, eye wash chair with tablet arm, table, sink, rolling chair, storage, 2 1 refrigerators kitchenette, table, chairs 1
Lighting Requirements create an appropriate transition from outdoor to indoor light; ambient, plus accent lighting to hilight architectural features; fluorescent warm, white light; provide overhead, as well as table/floor lighting; LED
wall outlets, computers 118 sqft each
3 Nurses Station
Sq.Ft.
34 sqft 33sqft 29 sqft 31 sqft 71 sqft 77 sqft 45 sqft
outlets, and appliance capable outlets wall outlets outlets and appliance capable outlets GFI wall outlets surge protected wall outlets surge protected wall outlets wall outlets
wall and integrated 105 sqft outlets, computers GFI wall and integrated outlets, computers 75 sqft wall outlets
CRI above 80, and 3000-4000K with low glare; LED white light, provide overhead fixtures; fluorescent overheading lighting; fluorescent two light levels-one for general, and one for preparing medication; LED two light levels-one for general, and one for preparing medication; LED overhead lighting; fluorescent
place near nurses station; lockable place near nurses station; lockable
overhead lighting; fluorescent overhead lighting; fluorescent overhead, as well as task lighting; hopefully lockable some access to natural light; fluorescent overhead, as well as task lighting; LED place near specimen collection; lockable overhead, as well as task lighting; LED
24 sqft outlets, and appliance 113 sqft capable outlets
lockable
overhead lighting, some access to natural light; fluorescent
positive distraction
GOALS •Create logical adjacencies through geometric, and balanced spaces to ensure efficiency and minimize the number of steps physicians, nurses, and patients have to take to reach an intended destination •Prioritize comfort for all people who enter the space through thoughtfully selected furniture that accommodates a wide variety of people and ages •Evoke a sense of calm through furniture and finish selections that help patients feel comfortable, relaxed, and welcomed
DESIGN STATEMENT With patient comfort and admin efficiency in mind, crystals and their connotations are used to influence this clinic’s space plan. This plan is asymmetric and geometric: the south wing is dedicated to admin areas and the north wing is dedicated to patients. By using exclusively rectilinear shapes, efficiency was achieved and a sense of order is created—this is especially important for the nurse station which is placed in the middle of a cluster of exam rooms. With patient wellbeing as a priority, various furniture and upholstery options are used throughout to accommodate as many types of people as possible. A multi-colored, but muted palette is used to create positive distractions without becoming overwhelming. Blue and teals are used heavily throughout the space to evoke a calm feeling.
CONCEPT
The patient experience is often consumed with worry and anticipation, which makes the routine of going to a doctor’s office marked with stress and anxiety. With these emotions in mind, the concept of HEALING CRYSTALS will aide in enlightening the patient through their clinic journey. Crystals connote reflection, meditation, and light, while denoting geometric forms and beauty in nature. There are specific crystals that are known for assisting in healing within western medicine—the deep blue, warm gray, coral, and teal colors of these stones will be used throughout the space. With an intention of providing several medical services to a wide variety of patients, each piece of furniture will be selected to enhance user experience. This concept will bring positive energy, as well as mental clarity and balance to the physical space through geometric, rectilinear forms in an asymmetric plan, that one is in, while personal medical needs are cared for.
"WHEN YOU LIGHT A CRYSTAL, EVERY SIDE, FACET, AND ANGLE CREATES A BEAUTFIUL, UNIQUE, IRIDESCENT DIMENSION."
13
ADJACENCY MATRIX
ADJACENCY MATRIX CHECK-IN DESK WAITING ROOM PHYSICIAN’S OFFICES NURSE’S STATION VITALS EXAM ROOMS STAFF R.R. SPECIMEN COLLECTION SOILED ROOM STG. MEDICAL RECORDS STG. MEDICINE STG. MEDICINE SAMPLES SERVER/ELECTRICAL RM. GENERAL STG. OFFICE MANAGER LAB AREA BLOOD DRAW AREA BREAK ROOM
IMPLICATIONS
+
++ ++ + ++ + + + + + + + +
+ ++
+ ++ + +
+
REQUIRED NEUTRAL UNDESIRABLE
•Admin and physician private offices and correlating storage spaces need to be located relatively far from exam rooms to ensure employees an opportunity for respite •Nurses station needs to have clear sightlines to exam rooms, and be near vitals area and specimen collection •Nurses and Physicians should have a separate entrance apart from the check-in and waiting room
14
PLANNING ANALYSIS DIAGRAMS HIERARCHY OF SPACES
STAKEHOLDER JOURNEY
PATIENTS NURSES/ PATIENTS
/HYHO IRU 3UHOLP %ORFNLQJ
PATIENT NURSE
•Nurses are centrally located, but there are some areas with blind spots behind the nurses station, which could result in patients feeling as if they have been forgotten •Patients have to enter the “adminâ€? zone to get to a couple of the exam rooms
CIRCULATION AND SIGHTLINES
PRIMARY PATH /HYHO IRU 3UHOLP %ORFNLQJ
MINOR PATH EXTERIOR SIGHTLINES NURSE SIGHTLINES
/HYHO IRU 3UHOLP %ORFNLQJ
NURSES ADMIN /PHYS.
ADMIN/PHYSICIANS
PRIMARY SECONDARY TERTIARY
PATIENTS
PATIENTS
PATIENTS
NURSES
NURSES
DOCTOR
PATIENTS NURSES/ PATIENTS
PHYSICIANS
ADMIN/PHYSICIANS
PHYSICIANS
PATIENTS
PATIENTS
PATIENTS
PATIENTS
•Primary spaces are centrally located around where different users would mostly be
* Primary = spaces that are most frequently visited Secondary = spaces that are moderately visited Tertiary = spaces that are occasionally visited
•Not many minor pathways, which could lead to situations where physicians/nurses accidentally run into patients; potential lack of privacy exists •Nurses have sightlightes to ten of the twelve exam rooms
15
16
FINAL DESIGN SOLUTION
17
FLOORPLAN AND FURNITURE KEY
SEATING
TABLES
CASEWORK/MILLWORK
Steelcase- Gesture Work Chair
Nemschoff- Tamarack
Nemschoff- Aspen Lounge
Steelcase Coalesse - Trees
Herman Miller - Compass
Steelcase Health - Sync Steelcase Coalesse - Millbrae Sofa
Rooms 3/16" = 1'-0"
Nemschoff - Monarch Plus Seat
Rooms 3/16" = 1'-0"
Nemschoff - Monarch Multiple
Nemschoff - Junior Children’s Chair
HighTower - Brasilia
Nemschoff - Hemlock End Table
Custom Reception Desk
Steelcase - Elective Elements
Steelcase Coalesse - Lagunitas
Steelcase Coalesse - Bindu
Steelcase Coalesse - Montara
SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT Copy Machine
Steelcase- Umami Sofa
Scale Bobrick - Waste Receptacle
Herman Miller - Full Twist Midmark - Ritter 204 Nemschoff - Physician’s Stool Midmark - Ritter 244 Barrier Free
Rooms 3/16" = 1'-0" Scale 3/16" = 1'-
10/21/2018 11:44:24
Scale 3/16" = 1'-0"
18
Rooms 3/16" = 1'-0"
Rooms 3/16" = 1'-0"
Midmark - 640 Pediatric Table Blood Work Chair Scale 3/16" = 1'-0"
Rooms 3/16" = 1'-0"Rooms 3/16" = 1'-0"
10/21/2018 11:44:24 PM
Scale 3/16" = 1'-0" 10/21/2018 11:44:24 PM
Scale 3/16" = 1'-0" 10/21/2018 11:44:24 PM
Scale 3/16" = 1'-0" Scale 3/16" = 1'-0" 10/21/2018 11:44:24 PM 10/21/2018 11:44:24 PM
E1 31.
30.
29.
1.
3.
11.
12.
13.
P1
32. A.
2.
14.
B.
P2
8.
10.
5.
33. 28.
4.
E3 34.
35.
27.
6.
7.
9.
8.
15.
E2
C.
26. 25.
24.
23.
22.
FLOORPLAN
20.
19.
ELEVATION
SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”
1. Check-In Desk 2. Waiting Room 3-4. Vitals Check In 5. Lab 6. Blood Draw Area 7-8. Specimen Collection 9. Medicine Samples 10. Medicine Storage
21.
11-22. Exam Rooms 23. Office Manager 24. Physician’s Office 25. Break Room 26-27. Physician’s Office 28. General Storage 29. Existing Restrooms 30. Server Room
31. Electrical Room 32-33. Staff Restroom 34. Medical Record Storage 35. Soiled Room Storage
18.
17.
16.
PERSPECTIVE
Patient comfort is maxamized by providing various seating options
A. like bariatric and lounge options
Logical adjacencies and sightlines are created from the nurses
B. station to other exam rooms; spaces follow an organic, but geometric flow
C. The admin area is located away from patients in the clinical area to allow for staff respite
19
FIXTURE KEY 3/16" = 1'-0"
RCP AND FIXTURE KEY
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT
LIGHTING FIXTURES Prudential - Stream Dot LED
Square Supply Diffuser 12” x 12”
Eureka Lighting - Mika Pendant
Rectangular Supply Diffuser 12” x 24”
Prudential - Pendant P33 Linear LED Prudential - Recessed P40 Linear LED
Square Supply Diffuser 24” x 24”
Prudential - Recessed P8600 LED
Square Return Register 12” x 12” Rectangular Return Register 12” x 24”
Prudential - Pendant Bolt Pentagon LED
Square Return Register 24” x 24” Recessed Round Downlight LED
Cooper Eaton - Recessed Cupola 1N LED
SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT Exit Sign Sprinkler 30” x 30” Access Panel
FIXTURE KEY 3/16" = 1'-0" FIXTURE KEY 3/16" = 1'-0"
20
FIXTURE KEY 3/16" = 1'-0"
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”
9’ - 0” Gypsum Board
10’ - 0” Gypsum Board
9’ - 0” 2’x2’ ACT
10’ - 0” 24” x 72” ACT
12’ - 0” Gypsum Board
10’ - 0” 2’ x 2’ ACT
21
RECEPTION AND UPDATED ENTRY SCALE: 3/4” = 1’-0”
22
In the waiting room, blue walls and accents create a calm and soothing environment. To accommodate as many patient types as possible, there are several styles of seating options and two layouts: a living room style with lounge furniture, and a more linear layout with more upright furniture.
23
24
This view into the nurses station displays its central location in relation to exam rooms and waiting room. Flooring change under the nurses station suggests a change in privacy level. Wayfinding is bold and geometric, but does not overwhelm the space. Semi-transparent walls create a sense of privacy without disrupting sightlines.
LAB ROOM SCALE: 3/4” = 1’-0”
25
EXAM ROOM DOORS SCALE: 3/4” = 1’-0”
26
27
WAITING ROOM MATERIALS
1.Ceiling Material - Armstrong Drywall System in White
Fireguard fire resistance; 30% recycled content
2. Wall Paint - Wolf Gordon Scrub Tough in custom color
Class A fire rating (ASTM E-84-91a); polyurethane formula; low VOC-water based; suitable for all healthcare facilities
3. Wall Covering - DesignText Playdate Magnetic Wall System
A.
1.
2.
3.
4.
75% polyester, 25% post consumer polyester; bleach cleanable; ASTM E84 adhered class A ships carbon neutral
Class II printed vinyl plank (ASTM F1700); ASTM D2047, > .55 wet/dry ADA compliant; certified low VOC emissions; 3rd party carbon neutral; chemical resistant (ASTM F925); ceramor finish with commercial grade backing
4. Floor - Interface Luxury Vinyl Tile in Distressed Cashew
5. Upholstery - DesignTex Metallo in Foil
100% polyurethane with advanced protective topcoat; bleach cleanable; CA TB 117-2013 flammability rate; ships carbon netural
B.
5.
C.
6.
6. Upholstery - Maharam Arcade in Tapestry VOC free; LEED compliant; bleach compliable;
100% silicone composition; class 1 fire resistance; 100,000 double rubs
7. Upholstery - Maharam Arcade in Medley VOC free; LEED compliant; bleach compliable;
E.
28
D.
F.
G.
100% silicone composition; class 1 fire resistance; 100,000 double rubs
A. Artwork - Shaded Bodies Collection by Alana Questell B. Nemschoff - Aspen Lounge C.Nemschoff - Monarch in Multiple/Bariatric D. Vibia - Mayfair Table Lamp E. HighTower - Brasilia Table F. Nemschoff - Tamarack Table/Bench G. Steelcase - Trees
NRC .90; 71% recycled content; certified low VOC emissions; class A fire resistance; soil, and scratch resistance; washable
2. Wall Paint - Wolf Gordon Scrub Tough in custom color
Class A fire rating (ASTM E-84-91a); polyurethane formula; low VOC-water based; suitable for all healthcare facilities
85% North American limestone; 40% preconsumer recycled content; low VOC emissions; resilient for under foot comfort
3. Floor - Armstrong Eco Vinyl Composite Tile Striations in Tea Time
1.
2.
3.
4.
HALLWAY MATERIALS
1.Ceiling Material - Armstrong Lyra Concealed ACT in White
4. Accent Floor - Interface Luxury Vinyl Tile Drawn Lines in Citrine
>.55 wet/dry; ADA slip complaint (ASTM D2047); <450 smoke density (ASTM E662); certified low volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions; resilient for under foot comfort
A. Wayfinding - layered plywood and 3form resin in “Salmon” B. Johnsonite 4” Rubber Base in Ash C. Collage by Alana Questell
A.
C.
B.
29
ENTRY REFRESH AND CHECK IN MATERIALS
1.Ceiling Material - Armstrong Drywall System in White
Fireguard fire resistance; 30% recycled content
2. Wall Paint - Wolf Gordon Scrub Tough in custom color
Class A fire rating (ASTM E-84-91a); polyurethane formula; low VOC-water based; suitable for all healthcare facilities
3. Floor - Interface Luxury Vinyl Tile in Distressed Cashew
1.
2.
3.
4.
Class II printed vinyl plank (ASTM F1700); ASTM D2047, > .55 wet/dry ADA compliant; certified low VOC emissions; 3rd party carbon neutral; chemical resistant (ASTM F925); ceramor finish with commercial grade backing
4. Accent - 3Form Chroma in Jardin
LEED Certified
5. Millwork - Wilsonart Premium Laminate in Fawn Cypress
Extreme abrasion resistance; AEON scratch and scuff resistance; meets fire ratings across the county; high wear; low VOC
6. Millwork - Wilsonart Quartz in Lucca
5.
7.
6.
LEED certified; low chemical emissions
7. Millwork - Wilsonart Premium Laminate in Designer White VOC free; LEED compliant; bleach compliable;
100% silicone composition; class 1 fire resistance; 100,000 double rubs
8. Upholstery - SitOnit Meshes in Apples 68% polyester and 32% elastometric; bleach cleanable 9. Tack Fabric - Designtex Tack Cloth in Frog 68% polyester and 32% elastometric; bleach cleanable A. Steelcase Gesture Chair
30
A.
8.
9.
QUARTZ 3/4" PLYWOOD SUBSTRATE
TACK BOARD LAMINATE 1/2" PLYWOOD SUBSTRATE
METAL DRAWER PULLS DRAWER BOX WITH LAMINATE INTERIOR
TACK BOARD (9)
LAMINATE
TABLE TOP (1)
1/2" PLYWOOD SUBSTRATE
FILE LAMINATE (5)
RUBBER TOE KICK
BLOCKING
SECTION DETAIL SCALE: 1 1/2” = 1’-0”
11' - 1 3/4" 5' - 4 3/4"
5' - 9"
QUARTZ (6)
LAMINATE (7)
1' - 0"
SCALE:1/2” = 1’-0”
2' - 4 1/2"
1' - 4 1/2"
PLAN VIEW
31
EXAM ROOM MATERIALS
1.Ceiling Material - Armstrong Lyra Concealed ACT in White
NRC .90; 71% recycled content; certified low VOC emissions; class A fire resistance; soil, and scratch resistance; washable
2. Wall Paint - Wolf Gordon Scrub Tough in ST9501
A.
1.
2.
3.
Class A fire rating (ASTM E-84-91a); polyurethane formula; low VOC-water based; suitable for all healthcare facilities
3. Floor - Interface Luxury Vinyl Tile Draw Lines in Diamond
>.55 wet/dry; ADA slip complaint (ASTM D2047); <450 smoke density (ASTM E662); certified low volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions; resilient for under foot comfort
4. Millwork - Wilsonart Premium Laminate in Fawn Cypress
Extreme abrasion resistance; AEON scratch and scuff resistance; meets fire ratings across the county; high wear; low VOC
5. Millwork - Wilsonart Quartz in Serene
B.
LEED certified; low chemical emissions
6. Upholstery - Maharam Arcade in Medley VOC free; LEED compliant; bleach compliable;
4.
5.
100% silicone composition; class 1 fire resistance; 100,000 double rubs
7. Artwork - Shaded Bodies Collection by Alana Questell A. Welch Allyn Connex Integrated Wall System B. Caregiver Stool - Nemschoff Physician Stools C. Guest Chair - Herman Miller Full Twist
32
C.
6.
7.
WALL (2)
SINK AND EQUIPMENT STORAGE (4,5)
MONITOR FOR INFORMATION AND ENTERTAINMENT
CARE STAFF
PATIENT
FAMILY
CHARTS (4) PHYSICIAN STOOL (B) GUEST CHAIR WITH BARIATRIC OPTION (C)
WOLF GORDON SCRUB TOUGH PAINT
FLOORING (3) EXAM TABLE- MIDMARK RITTER 204 INTEGRATED WALL SYSTEM (A)
GLOVE DISPENSESR
HAND SANITIZER AND SHARPS HOLDER SOAP DISPENSER INTEGRATED WALL OUTLET LOCKABLE STORAGE
MILLWORK RAISED 1’-8” OFF GROUND TO ALLOW FOR EASE OF CLEANING
EXAM ROOM NOT TO SCALE
33