GRADUATION BOOK ISSUE

UNIVERSITY OF BAHRAIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN 2021-2022 ACADEMIC YEAR - FIRST SEMESTER INTD 411 – GRADUATION PROJECT

SPA & RESORT WELLNESS CENTER

Rawan albanna 20181932 Nouf Alshrooqi 20182700 Olaa Mohammed 20188310 Maryam Sater 20186768 Instructor : Dr Nehal Almorbati

DECLERATION

ABSTRACT

Introducing a wellness center that aims to improve the quality of life and well-being of people in Bahrain by incorporating elements of nature into the built environment, as including the vision of 2030 by having sustainable management and use of environmental and natural resources. In addition, having healthy and balanced lifestyle for citizens by transporting the country into a new level. As having the environment indoor is proven to be one of the most useful ways to reduce mental health disorders and some cardiovascular diseases, which are the two largest contributors to disease of the year 2021. ‫تقديم منتجع صحي يهدف إلى تحسين نوعية حياة ورفاهية الناس في البحرين‬ 2030 ‫ مثل تضمين رؤية‬، ‫من خالل دمج عناصر الطبيعة في البيئة المبنية‬ ‫من خالل اإلدارة المستدامة واالستخدام المستدام للموارد البيئية‬ ‫ باإلضافة إلى التمتع بنمط حياة صحي ومتوازن من خالل نقل‬.‫والطبيعية‬ ‫ حيث ثبت أن وجود بيئة داخلية هو أحد أكثر الطرق‬.‫الدولة إلى مستوى جديد‬ ‫فائدة للحد من اضطرابات الصحة العقلية وبعض أمراض القلب واألوعية‬ .2021 ‫ وهما أكبر مساهمين في اإلصابة بأمراض عام‬، ‫الدموية‬

‫‪ACKNOWLEDGEMENT‬‬

‫الحمدهلل على نعمة التوفيق و التمام‬ ‫من بعد توفيق هللا نحن ممتنات لدعاء األهل و وجود األصدقاء‬ ‫فبدعمهم واصلنا و بلغنا النهاية‬ ‫ورفقاء الدرب الذين كانوا لنا بمثابة كتف نستند عليه‬ ‫و المعلم الذي كان المعاون و المرشد‬ ‫نهديكم بحث التخرج هذا فلوالكم و لوال دعمكم المستمر لم تبلغ‬ ‫المنال احالمنا‬

CONTENT

1.1 PROJECT DEFINITION AND CULTURE 1.1.1 Justification of need 1.1.2 Aim of project 1.1.3 Methodology 1.1.4 Users 2.1 Articles and Research 2.1.1 Lighting 2.1.2 Colors 2.1.3 Acoustic in health care environment 2.1.4 Experiential design 2.1.5 Patients’ needs for rehabilitation services 2.1.6 The effect of natural elements on mental health 2.1.7 Survey 2.1.8 Technology 2.1.9 Observation 3.1 PROJECT DEFINITION AND CULTURE 3.1.1 Elderly people with children (first case study) 3.1.2 Elderly people with children (second case study) 3.1.3 University of Arizona Cancer Center 3.1.4 Deaf / Hearing Impaired Users 3.1.5 New maternity hospital (NMH ) \ pregnant woman

4.1 PROJECT COPONENTS STUDY 4.1.1 Major component 4.1.2 Minor components 4.1.3 Services 4.2 USER STUDY 4.2.1 User 1 “ Nouf Alshrooqi “ 4.2.2 User 2 “ Rawan” 4.2.3 User 3 “ Ola ” User 4 “ Mariam “ 4.2.4 Organizational chart 4.3 FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP STUDY 4.3.1 Bubble diagram 4.4 AREA CALCULATION STUDY 4.4.1 Area calculation table 4.5 DESIGN GUIDELINES 4.5.1 guidelines from literature review, survey, interviews 5.1 SITE ANALYSIS 5.1.1 Graphical Site Analysis 5.1.2 Location 5.1.3 On Site Characters 5.1.4 Orientation And Climate 5.2 BUILDING ANALYSIS 5.2.1 Shape And Size 5.2.2 Type Of Structure 5.2.3 Style Of Architecture/ interior 5.2.4 Entry/Exit Point

5.3 INTERIOR SPACE ANALYSIS 5.3.1 Facilities available on building 5.4 PROGRAM ANALYSIS “ZONING” 5.5 CONCLUSION 5.5.1 Positive Critics 5.5.2 Negative Critics

WELLNESS CENTER

CHAPTER ONE

“THE BEST IS YET TO COME.” -Frank Sinatra

WELLNESS (wellness) . English (n.) The state of being in good health, especially as an actively pursued goal.

PROJECT DEFINITION AND CULTURE A wellness center is a facility that provides physical and mental health treatments. Skin care and body services, such as fitness, personal training, and dietary counseling, are frequently available at wellness facilities.

The goal of many Wellness Centers is to help people live healthier lives. This might include everything from giving individualized fitness regimens to providing exercise equipment

WELLNESS CENTER A wellness center is a place that offers health services for both mind and body. It offers relaxation and or recreation to the users.

Resorts will always offer accommodations as well, in which case people might refer to such locations as a “resort and wellness center.”

JUSTIFICATION OF NEED Health reports indicate various numbers that shows the importance of healthcare facility needs : • Resorts are a good choice for tourists who enjoy scheduled activities as well as those who are less adventurous or who do not want to put in a lot of time planning their trip.

• Individuals, families, and organizations that are vacationing or combining business and pleasure can take advantage of the resort concept's services and amenities.

Also, many people nowadays are unaware of what a Wellness Center is or what services it offers. Many people have been unable to take advantage of the numerous benefits due to a lack of awareness. In fact, many wellness clinics these days are merely places where people may get information about various therapies and alternatives. Many wellness centers take insurance and provide treatments that have been shown to help prevent illness and simply live a healthy lifestyle.

AIM OF THE PROJECT

a resort aims to provide you with much comfort as possible in terms of space, relaxation and recreation.

Design Considerations While Designing a Resort • • • • • • • •

Site Planning.

Contextual Elements.

Environmental Consideration.

Exterior Design.

Interior Design.

Hierarchy of spaces.

Aesthetic Appeal.

Landscape Design

METHODOLOGY

A. Literature case studies: viewing existing case studies for resorts and spas located in Bahrain and abroad.

B. Literature review/books: reading more books, articles related to resorts and spas.

C. Survey: asking people questions to help us achieve our design project in the best possible way .

D. Observation: observing the community’s behavior so we can conclude with useful information.

WELLNESS CENTER

‫ لكبار السن احفاد‬-Nouf Alshrooqi Merging a nursing home with an orphanage, so the elderly have grandchildren and they could never feel lonely. As for the orphans, they feel that the elderly are their true grandparents, as they become intimate with them and learn a lot from them.

Recovered cancer patients

- Olaa Alsanani

Due to earlier cancer identification and advancements in general health- and cancer-care, cancer patients are projected to fully recover after treatment.

The wellness center's goal is to bring all cancer survivors to a place where they can redirect their lifestyles in a better direction. and re-establish contact with life in a peaceful environment

Pregnancy and post birth wellness center - Maryam Sater “Women are half the society” and they give birth to the other half... and to ensure that we minimize exhaustion during that period, this wellness center will provide the full needed care in its perfect ways... and that will achieve the 2030 vision when people will start coming from outside the country to experience these kinds of services because pregnant women are everywhere and they definitely need them... and that will accomplish the 2030 vision when people will start coming from outside the country to experience these kinds of services because pregnant women are everywhere and they definitely need.

“Signs are to eyes what words are to ears.” - Rawan Albanna The concept "deaf culture" refers to a mindset that sees deafness as a distinction in human experience rather than a disability. The goal is to promote awareness of the importance of sign language in the full realization of deaf people's human rights, as well as to support all sign language users' linguistic and cultural identities.

WELLNESS CENTER

CHAPTER TWO

YOUR LIFE DOEES NOT DEFINE YOU, YOUR STRENGTH AND COURAGE DOES.

.1 Lighting:

WELLNESS CENTER 1

When it comes to designing the lighting for a wellness center, the only thing that matters is the end product.

The most typical mistake made in the lighting design of a spa or wellness center is to include too many lighting fixtures, as mentioned in the following paragraphs.

To begin with, a bright atmosphere is not always enough. For all clients It is critical in this circumstance to place a larger focus on quality than quantity. For the guests, the overall environment must be pleasant, comfortable, and welcome e. Visitors to a wellness center clearly do not require illumination that allows them to see at a distance of 100 meters . With only a few LUX, guests would be able to relax and roam around the spa in complete safety . More specifically, light in the 10 to 20 lx range will fulfill all of the customers' demands, though there will undoubtedly be exceptions for the elderly and others with special needs.

WELLNESS CENTER 2

How to illuminate?

The relaxation areas:

merely soft

– if possible – indirect

areas the light needs to be:

warm color temperature maximum of 3000 K.

minimum of 2200 K

For a relaxation areas LED new technologies it is now possible to reduce both light quantity and color as desired.

WELLNESS CENTER 3

How to illuminate?

The Shower areas: If it's not possible to achieve indirect light…

- you should at least try to direct the light sources towards the walls, because the lighting fixtures inside the shower areas must have a higher IP protection rate.

This way.. you may create a beautiful atmosphere without losing visual comfort..

Wall

R If you want to use RGB LED lights – red, green, and blue – for chromotherapy, you can do it here, but it's especially important inside saunas and steam rooms..

G

B G (-)

R

B

(-)

WELLNESS CENTER 4

How to illuminate?

The Swimming Pool : Underwater illumination will be used in the swimming pools.

Clearly..

• colored LED lights, • RGB • or better yet, RGB+W

6.0 in

5.5 in

WELLNESS CENTER 5

How to illuminate?

The Massage Room : Since it is so important like this for the client to feel comfortable, these rooms should be covered with indirect or filtered LED lighting, soft, low intensity and, above all, very warm light.

A simple device called a dimmer is used to adjust the intensity of light.

Therapists will be able to choose the most appropriate environment in this way. They can keep the light dim during the massage. They only must increase the intensity of the light when they need to clean the room.

soft filtered LED lighting low intensity To Feel More Comfortable

Warm Light

Dimmer Light

WELLNESS CENTER 6

How to illuminate?

The Corridors: The light around the corridors should assist guests in finding their way without blinding them.

Putting step lights on the walls with downward light projection is a simple solution. Or use interior design-related decorative lights or staff beads to create a wall-washing effect that is always mild and indirect.

This type of lighting in the wall helps the person to easily walk

In Conclusion… It is the light that directs your spaces and the light that makes the strongest impression on your guests.

.2ColorColors : Your World to Relieve Stress :

By Staff Writer - November 16, 2018

WELLNESS CENTER 1

Color is one of the simple ways to create a big impact on your area. Colors that reflect nature (such as green, blue, and brown) have been shown to have a good impact on employee..

Green: Green is a fantastic choice for spaces that want to inspire alertness, invention, and creativity because it is associated with nature Blue: The blue light from your phone makes it difficult to fall asleep since vibrant tones of blue can promote vitality and productivity. on the other hand Pale blue tones , can imitate our perception of light at the end of the day and have a similar effect to soft green tones in terms of fostering peace and relaxation.

In other stories, these two colors produce a similar energy to what we saw previously when we looked at them..

Brown: Brown is a powerful, striking color that exudes professionalism. Brown-based colors can serve as a good background and balance for more bright colors.

reduce anxiety

Green

Brown

innovation

encourage alertness creativity

striking

Colors powerful

Blue promote vitality promote productivity

WELLNESS CENTER 2

For long-term patients, an all-white environment can produce visual under-stimulation and so discomfort . Orange is not suggested as a background color in medical departments, although it is very popular in maternity units. Blue is not encouraged in cardiology since it makes diagnosis more difficult.

Yellow should not be used in maternity units because it makes it difficult to diagnose jaundice, and oranges and reds are hated in mental health hospitals. Green flooring, according to one medical department, is particularly good at revealing spills, thereby reducing the risk of accidents caused by slick floors.

Therefore, Colors are more neutral than you may think pay close attention to this, small areas of rich colors can make the whole painting look colorful..

“MATT SMITH”

.3 Acoustic In Health Care Environment

WELLNESS CENTER 1

Acoustics are an important part of a lot of things. Updated healthcare design requirements; several research identifying acoustical design techniques. There has been research done on the circumstances in healthcare settings.

Acoustics in Healthcare Environments:

(1)

gives an overview of the most frequent acoustic issues encountered in healthcare.

(2)

examines the influence of acoustics on the residents of different places across the United States.

(3) provides evidence-based design ideas that may be utilized to increase acoustic performance in various settings, circumstances in healthcare settings In healthcare settings, specific acoustical issues include promoting patient well-being and privacy, facilitating staff communication, and adhering to standards and laws (e.g., HIPAA).

In hospital facilities, creating a suitable acoustic environment can help to enhance safety, health, healing, and well-being for all occupants. Furthermore, protecting speech privacy in healthcare settings aids in the reduction of medical mistakes by promoting open communication among patients, families, and PCTs, as well as influencing patient satisfaction. Patients may be hesitant to disclose comprehensive information regarding their medical issues and/or worries if they are unsure about their privacy, thereby jeopardizing their health.

Poor acoustics can harm a patient's physiological health and increase their risks of being readmitted to the hospital.

Acoustics can also affect patients' and their families' sense of privacy, comfort, safety, and security.

WELLNESS CENTER 2

Consider how the sound environment in healthcare facilities might affect the physiological and psychological well-being of patients and their families: • Patients may have "startle reflexes," which include grimacing, elevated blood pressure, and accelerated respiration rates.

• In hospital settings, sleep disturbance and deprivation are often mentioned problems.

Reduced noise levels in intensive care units (ICUs) may aid sleep and promote a normal wake/sleep cycle for patients.

• Low-frequency noise produced by mechanical systems in hospitals can be a cause of irritation for patients, resulting in increased blood pressure and sleep disturbance.

The results of studies on the effect of noise on PCTs have been mixed. They suggest that while PCTs may be able to execute activities in a noisy setting, they may have to expend more effort to do so, resulting in increased tiredness. 6 Even for highly trained and educated PCTs who are prepared to manage difficult situations, poor psychosocial circumstances might develop when acoustic settings are inadequate.

Sound can reach a person's ear directly from a source (direct sound), after reflecting off one or more surfaces (reflected sound), after traveling through a shared, solid, structural component such as a wall or ceiling (transmitted sound), or after bending over and around partitions (bent sound) (i.e., diffracted sound). Noise levels in hospitals can be reduced by architectural design techniques such as putting staff rest rooms away from noise sources and acoustical environment decisions such as installing quieter alarms and machinery.

WELLNESS CENTER 3 Sound Pressure Level (SPL) - On a decibel scale, the physical loudness of a sound is measured by the air pressure change generated by a sound wave.

Background Noise - Any direct or indirect sound that can be heard by humans and has the potential to interfere with desired (e.g., medical equipment alerts) or undesirable (e.g., private talks) sound messages.

Reverberation Time - When the source of sound has ended, the time it takes for sound to decline by 60 decibels.

Noise levels in hospitals can be reduced by architectural design techniques such as putting staff rest rooms away from noise sources and acoustical environment decisions such as installing quieter alarms and machinery.

Acoustic standards are revised on a regular basis to incorporate the most up-to-date and reliable measurement techniques. Current standards should be always examined, and places should be built to fulfill them.

The following are some of the most popular measuring methods used in the healthcare design sector which are: •

Noise Reduction Coefficient (NRC)- a number that shows the sound absorbing capabilities of a material based on the substance's average absorption over main speech information frequencies (250 Hz to 2000 Hz).

•

Sound Transmission Class (STC)- a measure of how effective building elements (such as walls, ceilings, floors, and glass) are at reducing sound transmission. The higher the number, the more effective the material is in reducing noise transmission.

WELLNESS CENTER 4

Noise sources outside can have a considerable impact on noise levels within, hence site design can have a significant impact on acoustics in healthcare settings. When choosing a location for a healthcare center, keep the following in mind.

Recognize that different forms of environmental controls are often subject to different levels of regulatory or functional oversight at different locations. noise. They might have everything for example:

Emergency generators

Facility

HVAC equipment

Take into account all current and potential sources of income. noise for example :

Highways

Airports

they are in the construction phase and have the potential to be passed through the vehicle's outer shell Including the interior of the structure

WELLNESS CENTER 5

The acoustic environment can be greatly influenced by space planning. Choosing which spaces will be adjacent to one another and how the space should be laid out necessitates careful consideration of how specific each place is.

The amount of privacy required, as well as the acceptable background noise level, are all aspects to consider. For space planning, consider the following design considerations: Space Planning To lower noise levels elsewhere in the Wellness center :

Create distinct

include private meeting rooms

acoustically quiet locations

A good acoustic environment cannot be achieved solely through space layout. Privacy and noise transmission should be supported by the design of walls, floors, and ceilings. The acoustic environment can be strongly influenced by the materials and finishes used on the ceilings, walls, and flooring.

The use of noise-reducing finishes in healthcare environments has been shown to improve patients' sleep, privacy, satisfaction, and PCT stress

WELLNESS CENTER 6 Ceilings The use of an acoustic ceiling tile (ACT) can reduce reverberation times and improve voice intelligibility, potentially improving the psychosocial working environment for PCTs. When it comes to achieving the right level of speech privacy in healthcare situations, choosing the right ceiling is crucial. Different ceilings are frequently required in different regions. Consider how much noise needs to be absorbed, blocked, and/or covered when choosing a ceiling (i.e., masked). When selecting ceilings in healthcare contexts, keep the following in mind: ■ Incorporate a suspended acoustical ceiling system with sound-absorbing ceiling tiles to provide a good acoustic environment when space and logistical concerns allow. If this isn't possible or practical, consider installing sound-absorbing panels directly on the ceiling and top walls, as this may still give significant noise reduction ■ Non-absorbing ceilings may allow sound to reflect from one location to another or to be transmitted through the ceiling plenum to another space, potentially compromising privacy.

Floors By picking proper flooring materials and finishes, it is feasible to reduce impact noise created by footfalls and rolling carts. 26 When choosing flooring for a healthcare environment, keep the following in mind: ■ Be careful that some (e.g., rubber) produce less impact noise than others (e.g., vinyl composition tile laid directly on concrete or terrazzo)..

■ Reduce vibrations generated by rolling machinery by minimizing the usage of floor discontinuities (e.g., expansion breaks and transitions).

WELLNESS CENTER 7 Walls When it comes to establishing a suitable acoustic environment, wall structure and surface materials are crucial. It's critical to keep flanking noise from detracting from any wall assembly's intended performance.

Any acoustical performance will be significantly reduced if a partition is breached. Take into account the following: ■ Recognize that penetrating the ceiling membrane is the most effective approach to achieve wall performance. When the partition is nondemising, that is, it extends from one floor to the underside of the structural deck or concrete slab on the following story, it improves even more. Additional detailing may be necessary if the wall is demising or finishes at the ceiling plane.

■ Recognize that doors can have a significant detrimental influence on a wall's acoustic performance. Even with a fully sealed gasketed solid core door, starting with a 48 STC wall, the total STC will drop to. The performance of any glazing in the partition will be the same..

In conclusion, it is very important to block out the sound in the spa because the main goal of the product is comfort and relaxation

.4 Experiential Design

WELLNESS CENTER 1 What is an experience?

The term "experience" came from the usability community, and it may refer to services, activities, or any system that a person can travel through, regardless of whether a device is utilized in the user journey.

To know what experience design is as a subject, we must first know what designers mean by "experiences." Experiences, also known as user experiences, are frequently defined as what individuals think and feel in the moment when engaging with a product such as the iPhone. It's about the aesthetics of user-device interaction, and in this case, the emphasis is still very much on the product, with the experience occurring mainly in the apps, not with the devices.

Another point of view proposed by Marc Hassenzahl is to think of experience as a memorized tale of use or consumption that develops from how a user makes sense of the environment, a metamorphosis that puts the user in a story that will affect his way of life.

He offers the example of a sunrise-like wake-up light with bird sounds to favorably impact user behavior while waking up in the morning.

What is an experience design ?

Designing experiences takes priority over product design for Hassenzahl, who considers the wrapping to be secondary. It indicates that experience designers must be more concerned with the "why" of product usage, as opposed to usability, which is still primarily concerned with the "how," or the aesthetic of interaction, including the features offered.

While usability focuses on making a product simpler to use, experience design focuses on testing the model, thinking first about the desired impact on people, and concentrating on the consequences of using a product and how they may be affected.

User Experience design, according to Reiss, is "the intentional effort of organizing controllable connections, acknowledging interactions that are beyond our control, and eliminating unpleasant interactions" (Reiss, n.d.). It indicates that while designers do not have complete control over the user experience, they are responsible for coordinating a dynamic set of interactions, including the emotional and physical responses that these experiences create.

WELLNESS CENTER 2 Design process During a discussion at Hyper Island on May 21, 2018, Matt Kendall, Creative Director of Retrofuzz, a digital creative firm in Manchester, said that the experience design approach is a blend of Design Thinking, Lean, and Agile techniques. Design Thinking, according to Kendall, is good at investigating the problem, whereas Lean is good at developing the right thing and Agile is good at building the right thing (Kendall, 2018). All of these techniques are people-centric, non-linear, and repetitive, which means they use a human-centered approach to design and employ fast prototyping to test solutions with actual users before repeating until the target goal is achieved.

Design Thinking and Double Diamond Before exploring the solution space to construct the right item in the right way, designers can use the Design Thinking approach to define the appropriate challenge to overcome.

The two methods of thinking performed by designers are also important to make clear in the Design Thinking process reflected by the diamond shape: divergent thinking to make choices and convergent thinking to make decisions (Brown, 2009, p.67). Both the issue and the solution are defined using these two styles of thinking.

WELLNESS CENTER 3 The phases of the design process There are four phases based on the double diamond model and its sequence of divergent and convergent thinking: -'Discover' is the research phase in which designers attempt to see the world with fresh eyes and connect with their users in order to get insights.

-'Define' indicates the synthesis phase, in which designers attempt to make sense of all the data acquired in order to discover important insights that will allow the creation of a meaningful and actionable issue statement, giving clarity and focus to the next design space.

-'Develop' starts the ideation process, in which designers produce numerous ideas, develop concepts, and review them.

-'Delivery' refers to the phase in which designers create models to test with users and learn from them in addition to repeat until they get the intended result.

Although non-linear, each phase has its set of tools and techniques that help experience designers feel comfortable wading into the messy complexity of going through the design process of creating something new for the world.

Tools and techniques An emphasis on the tools and strategies utilized during the process is given through case studies from Hyper Island's expertise to properly understand the experience design discipline.

1-Discover During the research phase, experience designers do primary and secondary research, also known as design research, to get a better understanding of the requirements, motivations, and behaviors of the people they design for, as well as the project's specific environment.

WELLNESS CENTER 4 2-Desk research Desk research, also known as secondary research, is an excellent place to start when carrying out a research since it helps designers know the context and lead primary research. It seeks to learn about an industry, an organization, opponents, similar products or services, market research report, trend analysis, and studies from reliable sources (Stickdorn et al., 2018, p.8).

3-Interviews As "there is no better way understanding the dreams, ambitions, and aspirations of individuals you are creating for than by talking to them personally," interviews are at the heart of human-centered design (Ideo, 2015, p.39). Ideo also emphasizes the necessity of speaking with the appropriate people, which includes a wide range of individuals from both the mainstream and the extremes, as well as finding the right balance of specialists and laypeople, women and men, people of all ages and nationalities (IDEO, 2015, p.36, p.49).

3-Survey Surveys are an excellent addition to interviews since they allow you to easily collect large quantities of data about your users. Creating a fantastic survey, on the other hand, is difficult since drafting excellent questions takes time.

Define During the defining phase, experience designers try to make sense of all the data collected in order to find design possibilities.

1-Personas A persona is a method for synthesizing user research by developing a fictional character that represents a group of real groups of people with common traits and requirements.

Personas also aid in the narrowing of the target audience; rather than creating for everyone, designers may create for the persona(s), increasing the odds of product success.

WELLNESS CENTER 5 2-Experience Map An experience map is a tool illustrating an actual or future persona’s journey within a given domain by focusing on the broader context of human activity. In contrast, customer journey maps which are very similar, tend to view the individual as a consumer of a product or service and analyze his relationship with the offering of an organization.

3-Design synthesis Synthesis is a collaborative sensemaking process in human-centered design that leads to the creation of a consistent summary of all the data collected throughout the design study (Cooper-Wright, 2015). The method consists of a set of approaches that teams use to get to an agreement on how to reframe a design problem (Ideo, 2015).

Develop The goal of the planning stage is to generate a large number of ideas based on the reframed issue. To drive creativity and find new solutions, experience designers employ abstract thinking and build on one other's ideas. They sketch ideas, develop concepts, and assess them using a variety of solo and group approaches.

1-Crazy 8's Crazy 8's is a quick sketching competition that requires participants to sketch eight concepts in under eight minutes. The objective is to move beyond the first ideas, which are often not the most original, and come up with a diverse set of solutions to the design problem (Google, n.d.).

Deliver Prototyping enables experienced designers to instantly bring their ideas to life by transforming abstract thoughts into something physical. Prototypes can be created at any point during the design process, not just during the delivery stage. They may offer a new perspective on research, assist in team communication, test assumptions, and discover if it is what users require.

Experience designers may develop prototypes in a variety of methods, ranging from low to high definition, and they can change their methodologies based on whether they're designing a new product, service, location, system, or company. The audience (who), information (what), and objective (why) should all be considered when determining the level of accuracy (Viney and Teague, 2018).

WELLNESS CENTER 6 1-Low-fidelity prototype Rough sketching, paper models of digital interfaces, storyboards, models, role plays, and a business model canvas are among the items on the list. They offer the advantages of being affordable, quick to construct, and collaborative, but they lack fine details and interactions and do not give a realistic sense.

2-Medium fidelity prototype Often used for digital goods, wireframe clickthrough's are slightly more detailed, still basic, but closer to the answer. They provide a clearer idea of what the solution may look like and are excellent for fine-tuning its implementation while still allowing for direction changes and alternatives testing.

3-High-resolution prototype Facades, models, and motion studies are common examples of digital prototypes. They are more precise and descriptive, but the higher their fidelity, the more expensive, inflexible, and skill-required they become. Before going on to the execution of solutions, they are the final line of testing.

Ethical issues If creating experiences involves thinking about how a design will affect people, designers should consider what type of changes they want to see. Empathy aids experience designers in understanding their users' requirements; it should also aid them in designing solutions that "secure users' right of choice" and "inspire positive behavior changes" (Tollady, 2016).

It stresses the big responsibility and power designers have in how they shape their solutions and implies that they should know what would be a positive change for the people they design for. Not being aware of it could lead experience designers to create solutions that impact negatively people’s decision and, therefore, the way a society behaves. Understanding the concepts of behavioral economics, which looks at human behavior only through the prism of decision-making, might aid experience designers in learning how to encourage people to modify their behavior for the better. However, ethical frameworks are required to enable excellent experience design practice.

WELLNESS CENTER 7 Conclusion Experience designers appear to be the master of this new symphony, aiming to create meaningful stories for users as services and goods are linked through a series of physical and digital interactions. Experience Design is not a new design discipline in and of itself, but rather a new mentality that has emerged as a result of the transition from technologydriven to social and human-driven innovation. Experience designers are empathetic product and service designers who consider the effects of their designs before creating memorable experiences that will improve people's lives. They are, in what seems like a sense, "design activists" in the new world.

References: BAYLÉ, M. Experience Design: a new discipline?

In-text: (Baylé, 2018) Your Bibliography: Baylé, M., 2018. Experience Design: a new discipline?. [online] uxdesign.

Available at: <https://uxdesign.cc/experience-design-a-new-discipline-e62db76d5ed1> [Accessed 13 October 2021].

.5 Patients’ needs for rehabilitation services

WELLNESS CENTER 1 To analyze cancer patients' requirements for rehabilitation administrations and components related with such necessities, and besides recognize neglected requirements for restoration benefits and related variables. Material and techniques.

A few patients were reached by their treating hospital clinic getting a sent survey.

Fundamental results for the current review were estimated by two inquiries surveying:

A. NEEDS FOR RECOVERY ADMINISTRATIO N

B. RESTORATION ADMINISTRATIO N OFFERED

For each question seven administrations were recorded; ✓ Exercise based recuperation ✓ Actual preparing, mental directing ✓ Discussions with social specialist ✓ Word related treatment steady gathering meetings and induction to a recovering home. The respondents then, at that point, evaluated how much they had encountered needs and in the event that they had been offered and utilized each assistance.

WELLNESS CENTER 2 The people who detailed requirement for a help that not had been offered were characterized as having neglected need. Relationship between segment, wellbeing related, and result factors were dissected by multivariate strategic and direct relapse investigations.

• Results: Among the 1 325 respondents, the mean age was 52 years and 70% were ladies. 63% announced requirement for somewhere around one recovery administration. Need for non-intrusive treatment was most often announced (43%), trailed by actual preparing (34%), mental directing (27%), steady gathering meetings (24%), permission to a recuperating home (24%), conference with social laborer (19%) and word related treatment (6%). Changes in business status and continuous or past chemotherapy were related with detailing needs for all methods of restoration. 40% identified requirements that had been overlooked, which most every now and again was accounted for among people living alone, who had changed their work status, getting or had gotten chemotherapy or announced comorbidities.

WELLNESS CENTER 3 Rehabilitation is defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) as "processes aimed at enabling persons with disabilities to achieve and maintain optimal: • physical, sensory • intellectual • psychological, and/or social function” Rehabilitative services include: • rehabilitative medical care • physical, psychological • and occupational therapy • as well as support services.

Needs for specialized rehabilitation services are important in terms of service development, pricing, and resource allocation from the standpoint of the health-care system. Cancer survivors may require different rehabilitation therapies at different times and of varying complexity in order to (re)gain as much function as possible due to the diversity of reduced function following cancer therapy. Some cancer patients will require professional support for a specific problem that can be addressed by a single type of health care provider, such as lymphedema physical therapy (single rehabilitation). Other patients will require a variety of rehabilitation programs, including financial aid.

WELLNESS CENTER 4 Patients and study design Patients who took part in this cross-sectional survey were part of a large inquiry into cancer patients' work and financial situations [12]. In 2008, the Cancer Registry of Norway (CRN) identified eligible patients. Cancer patients aged 25–60 years who were diagnosed for the first time in 2005/2006 with one of the ten most common types of cancer in each gender in Norway (breast-, prostate-, colorectal/anal-, cervix/corpus-, uteri/ovarian-, lung-, and testicular cancer, melanoma, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, leukemia, bladder/urethra tumors, nerve system, and thyroid cancer). There were no exclusion criteria for those with active cancer or those who were already undergoing cancer treatment. The patients should have received their initial treatment at one of four hospitals located in different health regions around the country to ensure regional representation. Following identification at the CRN, each hospital was given a list of patients who had been treated there. If one or more of the following criteria were present, patients were ruled out: 1) being uninformed of a cancer diagnosis 2) being in such a medical condition that it was deemed unethical to require patients to complete the questionnaire (i.e. highly advanced or fatal disease) 3) mental retardation, decreased cognitive function, or a diagnosis of serious psychiatric disorder. Along with the invitation letter, eligible patients got a questionnaire. The patient agrees to participate by returning the questionnaire.

Because all responses were anonymous, no reminders were made.

WELLNESS CENTER 5 The items representing rehabilitation service needs and rehabilitation services offered/used were the study's outcome variables. Two questions were used to measure these variables: In relation to your cancer, to what extent have you needed the following rehabilitation services?

In relation to your cancer, how much have you been provided and utilized the following rehabilitation services?

.1 PHYSICAL THERAPY

.2 PHYSICAL TRAINING

.6 PSYCHOLOG ICAL COUNSELIN G

.4 CONSULTA TION W/ SOCIAL WORKER

.5 OCCUPAT IONAL THERAPY

.6 SUPPORT IVE GROUP SESSION

➢

The responder was asked to rate his or her need for each rehabilitation service on a 3point verbal rating scale ("No need," "Some need," and "Large need") when answering question 1 (needs for services). In the analysis of variables linked with the need for each rehabilitation service, the responses were dichotomized into "no need" and "need" (the latter combining "some need" and "big need").

➢

When answering question 1, the respondent was asked to rate his or her need for each rehabilitation service on a three-point verbal rating scale ("No need," "Some need," and "Large need") (needs for services). The responses were dichotomized into "no need" and "need" in the analysis of variables linked to the need for each rehabilitation service (the latter combining "some need" and "big need").

WELLNESS CENTER 6 Unmet need for rehabilitation and associated factors Overall, 37% said they didn't require any rehabilitation services, while 63% said they needed at least one.

• Physical therapy was the most often mentioned need (43%) • followed by physical training (34%) • psychological counseling (27%) • supportive group sessions (24%) • admission to a convalescent home (24%) • contact with a social worker (19%) • and occupational therapy (6%) Figure 1 shows the percentages of cancer patients that require seven different types of rehabilitation therapy.

WELLNESS CENTER 7 Unmet need for rehabilitation and associated factors In total, 40% of patients reported unmet needs, with 20% reporting one unmet need, 10% reporting two unmet needs, and just 1% reporting seven unmet needs. 9% of all patients were not offered physical therapy despite reporting a need for it, while 22% of those in need of physical training and 17% of those in need of psychological counseling were also not offered these services.

Figure 2: Needed and available rehabilitation services.

WELLNESS CENTER 8

Conclusion The majority of cancer patients say they require one form of rehabilitation treatment, while two-thirds say they need two or more, and 40% say they have an unmet need for rehabilitation.

Future attention should, in our opinion, be focused more on the content of the services and their effects, and prospective studies are needed to determine the optimal content of cancer rehabilitation services and when they are most needed, as well as to identify patients who will benefit from the various services.

.6

The Effect of Natural Elements on Mental Health

WELLNESS CENTER 2 Starting from hanging gardens of Babylon ending with orange gardens of Seville, you will notice that back in the days engineers always took their inspiration from the nature surrounding. And on the other hand those who are living in the prison of concrete and bricks only knew how its important to be surrounded by greens when the pandemic hit. Therefore people realized how important it is to have green power around you. Where it automatically gives you calmness and joy.

NATURE

According to the World Health Organization, "well-being" is "a condition in which an individual recognizes his or her own potential, can cope with typical pressures of life, can work effectively and fruitfully, and can contribute to his or her community."

MENTAL JEALTH

anything in the physical world that isn't produced by humans (plants, animals, mountains, oceans, stars, etc.)

It is a correspond relationship between these two points where the more nature Is in the space the better the mental health is

WELLNESS CENTER 2 Green spaces aren’t just for nature they boost our mental health too

Nature

Mental health

Looking into the importance of the relationship between humans and nature. It was not surprising to the scientist the ecologist and psychologist where their studies were based on that specific relationship which is too complicated and complex to understand Even though the pandemic got us thinking that we need more nature in our lives through proving how it positively affects our minds, but in a world like ours. One that keeps getting more advanced, increasingly, the chance of nature accessibility is decreasing therefore they understood the danger and now started building with nature in mind, which will be beneficial for both sides.

By knowing and understanding how to screen organized and new buildings by implementing that the quality of life will be automatically increase and will also result an amazing biodiversity which we all rely on.

WELLNESS CENTER 2 Life originally started green , where studies showed that although human beings were here 300,000 years before, the oldest. Urban living cities existed 6000 years before. Whether true is it the reason begin that or not.

The last couple years have experienced A huge amount of research is that embraced the strong bond between greater contact with nature Not only you have greater physical health, but you also have enhanced mental wellbeing.

Old Bahrain : We notice how they preserve the nature side of the downtown

Bahrain today : All the natural element are being replaced with urbanized buildings and streets

Future Bahrain : Urbanization will continue but in a green friendly way to increase the productivity and enhance the optimistic view of the citizens

WELLNESS CENTER 2 Our aversion to nature and green places may be due to our late arrival in cities. Edward O. Wilson, a biologist, coined the term "biophilia" to describe his notion. Wilson made this link clear in 1984. His theory was that the environment in which humans developed changed our brains, preparing us to respond favorably to signs that would have helped our forefathers survive, such as lakes, trees, savannah. This, according to Wilson, is why being in nature makes us happy.

Similar to the roll of heart and blood circulation diseases, mental health concerns account for one third of all years spent disabled Studies showed the strong impact of nature on the most common psychological illness and proved how positive it is on depression, anxiety and mood disorder. Being close to nature also has other benefits than the ones we mentioned earlier which are enhancing the quality of sleep and decrease stress, it also increases the level of happiness as well as promoting for happy and helpful social interactions and even gives the person meaning to live.

Existing in natural environments generates many things to think about.

It also boosts:

Attention

Creativity Memorizing

in everyone despite them suffering from depression or not.

WELLNESS CENTER 2

It is very hard with having all these researchers and studies to decide what is helpful and for a who.

Specialized people ask, “how much nature do I need” Doctors from the United Kingdom are now able to advise activities that are purely natural such as beach walks, and bird observing to deal with mental problems not only that but also physical problems and in other countries they even provided a whole program to heal these kind of conditions by showering in the woods.

Another theory is that the mental health impact is transmitted through physical health: city dwellers who live near green spaces simply exercise more, which enhances their mental health. However, the majority of evidence shows contrary. In many cultures, visiting green areas is linked with sedentary social activities such as picnics rather than physical activity.

That might be a source of natural advantages in and of itself: socializing can help people feel less lonely, anxious, and depressed. Being a member of a supportive community is certainly beneficial to one's mental health, and research suggests that attractive public places are a catalyst for forming cohesive community

WELLNESS CENTER 2

That might be a source of natural advantages in and of itself: socializing can help people feel less lonely, anxious, and depressed. Being a member of a supportive community is certainly beneficial to one's mental health, and research suggests that attractive public places are a catalyst for forming cohesive community Interestingly some Switzerland scientists found out that’s only by waking up on a natural view can decrease discrimination of noise, also if the natural space is closer to you in distance more shows the effect.

It claims that everyday concentrated thought is cognitively exhausting, with negative effects for mood, and that nature's diverse sensory environment provides a healing sensory environment that relieves this attention fatigue.

But that's just informed speculation at this point. To identify the many processes, we need to be innovative with our investigations," adds Berman. That's only half of the tale. We know that healthy natural areas offer us with a wide range of important "ecosystem services" for free, including clean air and water, nutrient recycling, flood defense, and pollination, in addition to mental health benefits. In an ideal world, while building or redesigning urban settings, we should seek to maximize biodiversity advantages as well. How do we go about doing that?

.7 Survey

WELLNESS CENTER 2

Our graduation project is called Resort Spa & Wellness Center, and as interior design students, our purpose for the survey is to learn a percentage of what anonymous individuals in Bahrain expect from our wellness center, and our task is to implement their needs.

GENDER & AGE: We calculated that 77.1 percent of them are female users and 22.9% are male users based on the feedback we received; nevertheless, the age rates are primarily 20 to 29, accounting for around three-quarters of the pie. And people aged 30 and up have a percentage of 46.3%. :

17.1% 22.9% 17.5% 53.8%

77.1%

20-29 30-39 40-49 50& above

Female Male

Health Conditions: In terms of health conditions, an average of 82 percent of respondents said no.

Meanwhile, 17.9 percent replied yes, with different types of diabetes being the most common ailment.

17.9% Yes No 82.1%

WELLNESS CENTER 2 Graph 2(6.5%) 1 0

‫السكري‬

The combination of wellness center with a resort spa When we wondered how combining a wellness center and a resort spa would work, 58.7% of respondents thought it was an excellent idea.

150 141(58.8%)

100 50 0

7(2.9%)

10(4.1%)

1

2

33(13.8%)

3

49(20.4%)

4

5

WELLNESS CENTER 2 What Is Wellness Center

Meditation Stress Relief

47(19.8%) 44 (18.3%)

Fitness & Health

57(23.5%)

All Of The Above

138(57.5%)

0

50

100

150

WELLNESS CENTER 2 DESIGN TYPES: We set some of the interior designs of health resorts to see what the majority of people prefer, and we noticed that most of the statistics are contained to Pictures No. 1 and 4, which turns out to be based on simplicity.

177 Responses

1

137(57.2%)

2

46(19 .9%) 45(18.8%)

3

4

134(60.5%)

5

70 (29.8%)

25

0

50

75

100

125

CHOSEN COLOR SCHEME: Natural colors outperform achromatic colors by 78.7%, indicating that natural and serene colors are preferred by the majority of people.

8.5% 13% 78.5%

Neutral Achromatic Monochromatic

WELLNESS CENTER 2

WELLNESS CENTER 2 POSSIBLE COMPONENTS: We discovered that 147 percent of people prefer swimming pools, 66 percent liked sailing ships, and 42 percent chose Virtual Reality Headset when we searched for the types of factors that attract individuals. As for the others, they'd replied with fascinating components, as indicated in the graph

177 Responses Swimming pool Sailing Ships

Virtual Reality Headset

Meditation 1(0.4%) Coffee 1(0.4%) Greenery & a beautiful.. 1(0.4%) Swinging Beds 1(0.6%) Tennis Court 1(0.4%) Sona/hot rock massage 1(0.4%) Gaming zone 1(0.4%) Sea Trips 1(0.4%) More outdoor activities 1(0.4%) Gym 1(0.4%) ‫ شاطئ‬1(0.4%) Sports 1(0.4%) Trips To islands 1(0.4%) Artificial Beach 1(0.4%) Fitness 1(0.4%) Dark Quiet/ silent room 1(0.4%) Beach 1(0.4%)

0

57 (23.7%)

50

201(83.1%)

88(36.9%)

100

150

POSSIBLE COMPONENTS: The most significant aspects to mention in the health resorts held by other developed countries, which will benefit our goal for Bahrain in the year 2030.

.8 Technology

WELLNESS CENTER 2 MANIFESTING THERAPY BREIF ABOUT MANIFESTING MOTEVATION SESSIONS : Imagine entering into a dark chamber with its own internal downpour and thunderstorms, yet you never feel wet as you walk through it. Rain Room is a water-falling installation through which you may walk, believing that you'll be able to negotiate a path without being soaked.

FIXING METHOD :

INQUIERIES COMPANY NAME: Random company PRICE: HOW IT FUNCTIONS : This site-specific sound and light installation uses 2,500 liters of auto self-cleaning recycled water, functions by automated sensors through a system of 3D tracking cameras distributed along the ceiling. The cameras detect a visitor's movement and signal groups of the water droppers in the ceiling, stopping the flow of water in a roughly 1.8m radius around the user.

FIXING METHOD :

WELLNESS CENTER 2 RENEWABLE ENERGY BREIF ABOUT RENEWABLE ENERGY : The sun, wind, water, the Earth's heat, and plants are all renewable energy sources that are continually replenished by nature. Renewable energy technologies transform these fuels into usable energy forms like electricity, heat, chemicals, and mechanical power.

INQUIERIES COMPANY : Renconst Bahrain COST : Wind power: $20/MWh Solar power: $37/MWh Hydro power: $85/MWh For comparison, coal is $102/MWh. HOW IT FUNCTIONS : By converting natural extraction into power sources .

TYPES OF RENEWABLE ENERGY :

• • • • • • •

Solar energy Wind energy Hydroelectric energy Biomass energy Hydrogen and fuel cells Geothermal power Tidal energy

Renewable energy is energy derived from a non-depleting source, such as wind or solar electricity .. it comes in several forms

WELLNESS CENTER 2 INTERACTIVE MIRRORS BREIF ABOUT INTERACTIVE MIRRORS: A traditional mirror is combined with high-quality contemporary technologies to create an interactive mirror. When people look in it, they will see not only their own reflection, but also a customized marketing form such as images, text, or video. When someone approaches the mirror, a built-in motion detector activates it.

INQUIERIES COMPANY : ABYSS GLASS COST : STARTING FROM 2400 – 5400 EUR HOW IT FUNCTIONS : DISPLAY Highest display quality ensures excellent customer experience GLASS Unique pane of glass dedicated for our solution DISTANCE SENSOR Content displayed on a mirror can change based on distance they stand from the mirror MOVEMENT SENSOR Surprise your customers with colorful animation, visible only if someone is in front of the mirror FRAME Custom-made from best components will look amazing in every interior • • • •

TYPES OF INSTALLATION : ON THE WALL TOTEM PORTABLE

WELLNESS CENTER 2 INTERACTIVE MIRRORS INQUIERIES HOW TO USE IT: Except for the usual reflection, the mirror may display specially adjusted content. An interactive mirror is a unique method to engage with your customer, allowing you to easily and creatively deliver your message. https://abyssglass.com/assets/explainer.mp4

•

Have you ever considered how individuals are affected by mirrors? According to studies, it attracts the attention of 99 percent of those who are in close proximity to it. You can be sure that this mirror will be noticed because of the surprise factor of an interactive surface.

WELLNESS CENTER 2

EASY GO

EASY GO

On smartphones and other hightech electronic devices such as tablets and PCs, the first thing consumers see is an app logo. It's also the first thing a potential user sees when they go to the app store to evaluate and download the app.

WELLNESS CENTER

Observation

At health, medical, and fitness centers both here and abroad, bright colors, soft textures, and lively design are part of the program.

Davide Macula Architects designed the Chenot Palace in Weggis, Switzerland.

Fabrice Fouillet shot the photos.Davide Macullo Architects is the name of the firm .Weggis, Switzerland's Chenot Palace project The lakeside property's renovation included a four-story concrete-and-timber new-build that added 45 guest rooms to the existing 52, atop a partly subterranean state-of-the-art medical spa and wellness center, with its sculptural ceilings evoking scenes of forests, roots, water, and fire—all symbols of nature and vitality.

WELLNESS CENTER

Perkins and Will designed the Piedmont Wellness Center in Fayetteville, Georgia. Mark Herboth shot the photos.

Perkins and Will are a law firm.

Piedmont Wellness Center in Fayetteville, Georgia is the site of this project.

The two-story building, which includes fitness studios, gym facilities, therapy and lap pools, and spaces for medical professionals, not only reduces clients' physical stress through the use of acoustical and cushioned wall, ceiling, and flooring materials, but also connects them to the serene forested surroundings through expansive glass.

WELLNESS CENTER

Pone Architecture designed the Fusion Fitness Q-Plex Premium Club in Shenzhen, China. Ming Chen shot the photos.

Pone Architecture is a firm that specializes in architecture.

Shenzhen, China's Fusion Fitness Q-Plex Premium Club Standout: Spaces have been furnished with the newest high-tech equipment for a variety of training classes—both group and private—and an 8,600-square-foot, glass-enclosed swimming pool, channeling the expanding brand's distinctive colors to conjure an avant-garde, 45,200-square-foot flagship.

CHAPTER THREE WELLNESS CENTER

“AS WE EVOLVE, OUR SPACE SHOULD, TOO.” - Suzanne Tucker

WELLNESS CENTER ‫لكبار السن احفاد‬

We live in a society where the care of young and old is increasingly separated, with very limited opportunity for the two age groups to interact. These generations can become great resources for each other - all we need to do is put them in the same place.

So, I decided to merge a nursing home with an orphanage, so that the elderly would have grandchildren and could never feel lonely. As for the orphans, they feel that the elderly are their true grandparents, they empathize with them and learn a lot from them. ‫ مع‬، ‫نحن نعيش في مجتمع يتم فيه الفصل بشكل متزايد بين رعاية الصغار والكبار‬ ‫ يمكن أن تصبح هذه األجيال‬.‫وجود فرصة محدودة للغاية للتفاعل بين الفئتين العمريتين‬ .‫ كل ما نحتاج إلى القيام به هو وضعها في نفس المكان‬- ‫موارد كبيرة لبعضها البعض‬ ‫ حتى يكون للمسنين أحفاد وال‬، ‫ قررت دمج دار لرعاية المسنين مع دار لأليتام‬، ‫لذلك‬ ‫ فيشعرون أن كبار السن هم أجدادهم الحقيقيون‬، ‫ أما بالنسبة لأليتام‬.‫يشعروا بالوحدة أبدًا‬ .‫ فهم يتعاطفون معهم ويتعلمون الكثير منهم‬،

.1 Elderly people with children

WELLNESS CENTER Case Study BASIC INFORMATION LOCATION

FRANKFURT, GERMANY

CLIMATE :

Germany has a temperate climate throughout the country with warm summers and cold winters, however long periods of frost or snow are rare. Rain falls throughout the year. ... Extreme's temperatures sometimes reach -10° C (5°F) in winter and 35° C (95° F) in summer months

NAME OF THE PROJECT

Kindergarten

This childcare center is located in the heart of the quarter, right on the East-West promenade that leads from the historical Henniger Villa to the new Henninger Turm residential high-rise.

Complementing the neighborhood shopping center in the building at the high-rise's base, the childcare center livens up the new shared heart of the Henninger district, which boasts almost 1000 apartments

ARCHITECTS :

Meixner Schlüter Wendt

AREA : 2700 m²

YEAR : 2021

PHOTOGRAPHS : Christoph Kraneburg

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: COMPONANTS MAJOR

MINOR

SERVICE

ENTRANCE

MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

STORAGE

OFFICE

MEETING ROOM

KITCHEN

GYM

PLANT ROOM

TOILTE

COMMON SPACE

Therapy sessions

GROUP ROOMS 1-3 YEARS

Activity room

GROUP ROOMS 3-6 YEARS GROUP ROOMS 6-10 YEARS

ZONING

7

1.

2.

3.

4.

1.

2.

3.

4.

ENTRANCE STORAGE OFFICE KITCHEN

5. MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM 6. MEETING ROOM 7. GYM& MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM 8. GROUP ROOMS 1-3

PLANT ROOM COMMON SPACE STAFF ROOMGROUP ROOMS STORAGE

1.

2.

3.

4.

STORAGE COMMON SPACE GROUP ROOM 6-10 YEARS GROUP ROOMS 3-6 YEARS

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

STAFF ROOM PLANT ROOM GROUP ROOMS 0-3 YEARS GROUP ROOM 3-6 GROUP ROOM 6-10 GYM KITCHEN & MEETING ROOM

CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION

PUBBLE DIAGRAM GYM& MULTIPURPOSE ROOM

GROUND FLOOR MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

ENTRANCE

STORAGE

GROUP ROOMS 1-3

KITCHEN OFFICE

STORAGE

FIRST FLOOR COMMON SPACE

MEETING ROOM

GROUP ROOMS 3-6 YEARS

GROUP ROOM 610 YEARS

SECOND FLOOR PLANT ROOM

STORAGE

STAFF ROOMGROUP ROOMS

Strong Medium week

COMMON SPACE

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: TEXTURE

fair-faced concrete Between the layers are solid slabs of high-insulation material with a greenish-gray plaster surface

LIGHTING

The bright group rooms for the kids are just close to these and are saturated with natural light. The administrative offices are located on the north side of the structure.

-Natural sunshine send it rays into the building.

-Suspended Spotlight -LED Light

FURNITURE

-Minimal furniture - Safe wooden tables and chairs

ABOUT THE EXTERIOR

Moving around is made easier by a central indoor access space and the variably built covered pathways. The covered walkways, with their fair-faced concrete access staircases, are a particularly excellent transition between the inside and the outdoors.

The big garden is located to the south of these spatial changes. The projecting arcades also provide shade from direct sunshine, keeping the structure from overheating. When the weather is terrible, it also allows you to get out into the fresh air without getting wet.

ACHROMATIC

The building has been built as a simple concrete structure, with the folded layers, walls, supports, and stairs remaining untreated and regarded as structural features. Layers of acoustic panels, wall coverings, tiles, or built-in furniture are added to the walls and ceilings depending on the functional requirement. The color and material concept is based on the tension interplay between the rough fair-faced concrete and the color splashes represented by these extra pieces.

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: POSITIVES ASPECTS: • • • •

THE STRUCTURE WAS BUILT IN A CONTEMPORARY STYLE MANY ROOMS THAT COULD BE USED FOR DIFFERENT PURPOSES SUCH AS WORKSHOPS, GROUP ROOMS, ETC. LARGE PLAYGROUNDS/GARDEN THERE ARE COMMON SPACES FOR KIDS TO GATHER

NEGATIVE ASPECTS: • •

THE SPACE LAXKS OF FURNIRURE THAT SUITS KIDS THE PLACE LACKS PRIMARY COLORS THAT KIDS MOSTLY LOVE AND INTERACT WITH.

.2 Elderly people with children

WELLNESS CENTER Case Study BASIC INFORMATION LOCATION REHABILITATION CENTER REUS, SPAIN

CLIMATE

Climate and Average Weather Year-round in Madrid Spain. In Madrid, the summers are short, hot, dry, and mostly clear and the winters are very cold and partly cloudy. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 33°F to 92°F and is rarely below 23°F or above 99°F

NAME OF THE PROJECT ALZHEIMER’S DAY CENTER Quality materials like wood and concrete were used to give a peaceful sensation of simplicity.

Recently inaugurated, this Healthcare Center for elderly people has been built with the innovative CLT system, which allowed a high level of accuracy, sustainability, and high speed of construction. The plot has 1070sqm of constructed area and 3500sqm of green area.

ARCHITECTS : GCA Architects

AREA : 1070 m²

YEAR : 2019

PHOTOGRAPHS : Salva López

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: THE SITE

COMPONANTS MAJOR

MINOR

SERVICE

Entrance

Cafe

Store

Therapeutic remedies room

Courtyard

Kitchen

Staff Area Alzheimer society offices

Dinner Room

Toilets

Visitation space

Maintenance room

ZONING

CIRCULATION 1 3

7

6

6

8

6

5

4 6

3

6 2

1.

2.

3.

4.

ENTRANCE Therapeutic remedies room Alzheimer society offices Cafe

5.

6.

7.

8.

Courtyard Toilet Dinner Room Visitation space

PUBBLE DIAGRAM Toilets Dinner Room Courtyard

ENTRANCE

Visitation space

Cafe Staff Area

Therapeutic Alzheimer society remedies room offices

Strong Medium week

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: TEXTURE

It comes as state-of-the-art technology the use of a wood construction system called CLT. Wood is the main material of this project not only for its sense of spatial warmth -the idea of ​creating a warm and friendly environment- but also due to its flexibility of use, essential in the case of the Healthcare Center, dividing areas of controlled dimension without losing the advantages that a single large space can provide.

LIGHTING

-Natural sunshine send it rays into the building.

-Suspended Spotlight -Pendant Light

FURNETURE CHOICE - WALNUT WOOD HAS ADDED INTO THE SPACE SUXH AS THE WALLS ,CEILINGD AND ALSO FURNITURE, AS IT GIVES MINIMAL IMPRESSION TO THE USERS AND THAT SAPCE DOESN’T HAVE A CLUSTER OF MATERIALS

The design, the choice of plant species, and the different furniture elements have a common objective: to facilitate contact with nature to contribute to wellbeing and help to improve the quality of life of people.

In the central courtyard -the core center of the project- rises an olive tree, organization that promoted the project.

This patio supports and illuminates the central circulation area that is intended as a wide but slow space, always accompanied by the image of the olive tree that transmits sensitivity and tranquility. The patio also articulates six modules for different uses, each with its own independent garden, having 75% of the green area at the plot. The outdoor spaces were designed to be part of the healthcare therapies and treatments.

NEUTRAL COLOS

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: POSITIVES ASPECTS: • •

THE MATERIALS ARE MINIMAL IN THE SPACE “LESS IS MORE” AS IT GIVES THE SENSE OF COMFORT AND COZINESS THE CORTYARD IS PLACED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SPCAE WHICH ATTRACTS THE USERS INTO SPACE AND CONNECTING THE EXTERIOR WITH THE INTERIOR

NEGATIVE ASPECTS: •

THE SPACE GIVES A DULL FEELING TO THE USERS\

HOW WILL THE CASE STUDY BENEFIT ME: If we combine each of these projects, we will find that they both share the simplicity of the place and the simplicity and unity of the materiel.

When we see the project of the elderly, we find that they used wood for most places. As for the children’s project, we see that they used concrete. This will make it easier for me later when I choose the type of material.

As for the areas that are in the middle of the building, we will see that the project for the elderly put the courtyard, as for the project for the young ones, they put the common area, this gave me the feeling of merging these two ideas together, so I can later put the courtyard as a gathering area. As for the lighting, I noticed that both projects used sunlight a lot.

‫لكبار السن احفاد‬

programmes that bring children and older adults together could change the whole of society’s outlook. Children are the worlds’ future but that doesn’t mean we should consign older generations to the past

.3 University of Arizona Cancer Center

WELLNESS CENTER Case Study BASIC INFORMATION University of Arizona Cancer Center / ZGF Architects The University of Arizona Cancer Center is located on a 28-acre (11 hectares) medical and bioscience campus in the city's urban core. It is the first clinical facility on the campus to offer patient care. The medical building's organization was driven by a desire to "emphasize the user experience, integrate the natural beauty of the landscape, and address the needs of the UACC staff and patients," said ZGF Architects.

ARCHITECT ZGF Architects

AREA :

220000 ft²

YEAR : 2015

City: Phoenix Country: United States CLIMATE The climate of the United States varies due to changes in latitude, and a range of geographic features, including mountains and deserts. Generally, on the mainland, the climate of the U.S. becomes warmer the further south one travels, and drier the further west, until one reaches the West Coast.

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: COMPONANTS MAJOR

MINOR

SERVICE

RADIOLOGY GYNAECOLOGY PROGRAM

CAFE

STORAGE

RESEARCH BREAST PROGRAM

BOUTIQUE ENDOSCOPY

KITCHEN

RADIATION GASTROINESFINAL PROGRAM

LABORATORY INTERVENTIONAL PROGRAM

TOILTE

INFUSION THORACIC PROGRAM

SUPPORTIVE CARE

MAINTAINENCE

PHARMACY DERMATOLOGY

ADMINSTRATION

PARKING AREA

SURVIVORSHIP GENITOURINARY PROGRAM

KITCHENATE

WELCOMING DESK

PREP RECORVERY ONCOLOGY

HEAD & NECK PROGRAM

REGISTRATION

ZONING

A. B. C. D. E.

A. B. C. D.

A. B. C. D.

WELCOME DESK CAFÉ RADIOLOGY RESEARCH RADIATION / ONOLOGY

GYNAECOLOGY PROGRAM BREAST PROGRAM RADIOLOGY SUPPORTIVE GROUP E. DERMATOLOGY

A. B. C. D.

INFUSION REGISTRATION PHARMACY BOUTIQUE

GASTROINTESTFINAL PROGRAM HEAD & NECK PROGRAM GENITOURINARY PROGRAM THORACIC PROGRAM

E. SURVIVORSHIP F. LABORATORY G. ADMINISTRATION

E. F. G.

INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLO PREP / RECOVERY ENDOSCOPY

BUBBLE DIAGRAM CIRCULATION GROUND FLOOR

1

WELCOMING DESK

RADIATION

RADIOLOGY

RESEARCH

CAFE

FIRST FLOOR PHARMACY

2

INFUSION

BOUTIQUE

REGISTRATION

SURVIVOR -SHIP

LABORATORY

SECOND FLOOR

3

SUPPORTIVE GROUP

BREAST PROGRAM

GYNAELCOLOGY PROGRAM

RADIOLOGY

THIRD FLOOR GASTROINTESFINAL PROGRAM

ENDOSCOPY

HEAD&NECK PROGRAM PREP/RECOVERY

THORACIC PROGRAM

4

CIRCULATION

Materials and furnishings used in the interior infuse this healthcare facility with warmth and hospitality. The look and feel of the interior environment more closely resembles a hotel or spa, with an elegantly designed lobby, floor-to-ceiling windows, valet parking, and a coffee bar.

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: ABOUT THE SPACE: A deliberate layering of glass, copper-colored metal, and neutral stone forms the building’s architectural expression, which directly relates to the patient experience—their comfort, privacy, and warmth—while simultaneously establishing the building’s unique identity on the campus.

LIGHTING: -sunlight is the main source coming thru massive windows -Led Lights -Spotlight

FURNITURE Modern style furniture

Metal & wooden Tables & Chairs

ABOUT THE EXTERIOR

At each level, the public elevators open to a wood feature wall with an oversized graphic numeral in contrasting wood tones to highlight the level being accessed. Public restrooms tuck discretely behind these wood walls. Large waiting lounges on each floor, in close proximity to the elevators, are carpeted and appointed with chairs and sofas in mostly light neutral hues. A unique sense of transparency was achieved through the use of slatted wood divider walls and a mix of clear and etched glass in the lounges and at check-in on the second floor.

The east and west facades are clad with a solar shading system composed of repetitive rectangular quarter-inch aluminum composite panels (ACP) perforated with half-inch diameter holes yielding a 40 percent openness factor. The panels are folded once at a calculated angle, bending outward to reveal a shaded view of the surrounding desert context from the interior. This copper-toned assembly takes on the coloration of the landscape, adding a contextual aesthetic to the project.

NEUTRAL COLORS

PERSPECTIVES

DESIGN PHILOSOPHY: Varian TrueBeam™ is an innovative, non-invasive breakthrough technology for cancer patients. It provides oncologists with a wide range of options for treating tumors including those that are more complex in nature. Other medical conditions with radiotherapy, brachytherapy, proton therapy, and radiosurgery.

STUDY OF USER SPACE: Patients & Employees enjoying their meals in a neutral area, with sunshine streaming in via large high windows, providing a sense of relaxation.

STUDY INTERIOR SPACE: POSITIVES ASPECTS: •

Loving how the color scheme fits the space Large windows give sense of comfort.

Loved how the workers seem very helpful The design makes the spaces feel like it’s a spa more than a center.

• • •

NEGATIVE ASPECTS: • • • •

Their isn't lots of fire exits down, lots of hallways and rooms, no open spaces, needs activity area’s to change the moods of the patients

HOW WILL THE CASE STUDY BENEFIT ME: The more information the case study provides, the simpler it will be for me to make the best decision possible when it comes to comforting my patients in the center. As with the Case Study, it has opened my thoughts to how I would design the wellness center and what materials will be best for the patients' feelings.

Meanwhile, as I continued to go over their plan, I noticed that they had a lot of useful components that I may employ while creating the area.

.4 Deaf / Hearing Impaired Users

WELLNESS CENTER For Deaf / Hearing Impaired

“Signs are to eyes what words are to ears.”

- Ken Glickman

The concept "deaf culture" refers to a mindset that sees deafness as a distinction in human experience rather than a disability. The goal is to promote awareness of the importance of sign language in the full realization of deaf people's human rights, as well as to support all sign language users' linguistic and cultural identities.

WELLNESS CENTER Case Study BASIC INFORMATION NAME OF PROJECT:

Room Room by Takeshi Hosaka

LOCATION : Itabashi-ku, Tokyo, Japan

CLIMATE : Tokyo, located on the main island of Honshu, has a humid climate with hot and humid summers and moderate winters. The coldest month is generally January, with temperatures averaging 5°C (41°F), while the warmest month is August, with temperatures averaging 31°C (88°F).

ARCHITECT : Takeshi Hosaka

SITE :

Site: 58.43 m2 Building area: 36.00 m2

YEAR : Planning start: May 2010 Beginning of construction: September 2010

WHAT IS THE PROJECT ABOUT: Its about a small minimal two-story house that a deaf couple live in with their two children. The two sides of the building face small streets in an overcrowded residential area in Tokyo's Itabashi ward. The house’s special feature that makes it special that it has hundreds of small openings/windows all over the place, walls, ceilings and even on the floors. As it gives the deaf couple an easier way to communicate with each other using the sign language and for children to communicate with each other by their voice.

STUDY OF INTERIOR SPACE: COMPONANTS MAJOR

MINOR

SERVICE

ENTRANCE

STAIRS

TOILET

ROOM 01

ROOF TOP

ROOM 02

GARDEN

FAMILY ROOM

PLAN LAYOUT

ZOINING

1- MAIN ENTERANCE 2- ROOM 01 3-ROOM 02 4-STAIRS 5-TOILET 6-FAMILY ROOM

CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION

BUBBLE DIAGRAM TOILET

ROOM 01

ROOF TOP

ROOM 02

FAMILY ROOM

GARDEN

DESIGN PHILOSOPHY : •

Color scheme is neutral with having wooden parquet and white paint

•

Materials have been used are wood , cement, and glass. In addition to plantation.

•

For the furniture choice, the space is almost empty of furniture, having only a hammock bed and a couple of bean bags. As only having the most necessary furniture.

STUDY OF INTERIOR SPACE: TEXTURE: Smooth white painting at the exterior and interior

LIGHTING: Natural light passing through the openings Few LED lights

FURNITURE: Minimal furniture having just a hammock bed and bean bag and some other very necessary furniture giving the space a minimal look/impression Plantations are to be found within the space

PLANTATION: Tall plants climb up through some of the ceiling openings to the open-plan first floor from ceramic pots sitting on surfaces in the two ground-level rooms.

OPENINGS: The openings in the walls are used to allow air and light in from the outside, as well as communication between the interior and a small garden. Children with hearing capacity communicate vocally through this little window, whereas parents without hearing capability communicate with children with hearing capability through sign language

STUDY OF INTERIOR SPACE: POSITIVE ASPESCTS: Openings gives a way for the deaf to communicate, in addition for their children to communicate with each other vocally in a more fun and impressive way Natural sun exposure into the place helps improving mental health such as: Reducing stress, better sleep, strengthens immune system, etc.

Color scheme is calm and neutral that gives a nice cozy environment

NEGATIVE ASPECTS: The furniture is very minimal, as the whole space only have a hammock bed and a couple of bean bags No private space in the house, very are is open Small area Location of the house is located in a narrow road with an overpopulated people living in the area

HOW THIS DESIGN WILL BENEFIT ME: This case study has a lot of benefits to learn from such as having lights color helps emphasizing the sign language, openings around the space also helps in achieving that

UNDERSTANDING THE NEEDS OF DEAF USERS DEAF-SPACE DESIGN: 1- SENSORY REACH: Through an intense sensitivity to multisensory signals such as the movement of shadows, vibrations, or even the reading of subtle shifts in the expression/position of others around them, deaf people "read" the activities in their surroundings that may not be immediately apparent to many hearing people. Many components of the built environment may be tailored to aid spatial awareness "in 360 degrees" as well as orientation and navigation.

2-SPACE AND PROXMITY: Individuals must stand at a distance to observe the signer's facial expression and the entire dimension of the signer's "signing space" in order to maintain clear visual communication. The distance between two signers is usually larger than in a spoken interaction. As the number of people in a chat group grows, the distance between them grows to allow all parties to see each other. The essential arrangement of furniture and architectural spaces is influenced by this basic dimension of the distance between individuals.

3-LIGHT AND COLOR: Glare, shadow patterns, and backlighting all disrupt visual communication and are important contributors to the causes of eye fatigue, which can lead to a lack of attention and even physical tiredness. Electric lighting and architectural components that influence sunshine can be set up to create a gentle, diffused light that is "attuned to deaf eyes." Color can be used to contrast skin tones in order to emphasize sign language and aid visual navigation.

4-ACOUSTICS: Hearing loss affects deaf people in a variety of ways and to varying degrees. Many people use hearing aids or cochlear implants to improve their hearing. Many deaf persons, regardless of their hearing ability, perceive sound in a way that might be distracting, especially for those who use assistive hearing equipment. For those who use assistive equipment, reverberation generated by sound waves reflected by hard building surfaces can be particularly irritating, if not unpleasant. Reverberation and other forms of background noise should be minimized in spaces.

.5 New maternity hospital ( NMH ) \ pregnant woman

BASIC INFORMATION NAME OF PROJECT:

Kuwait New Maternity Hospital (KNMH)

LOCATION : Kuwait

CLIMATE : In Kuwait, there's a subtropical desert environment, with gentle winters and extremely warm summers. The sun as a rule sparkles throughout the entire year. Winter, from December to February, is gentle: the day by day normal temperature in January is 13.5.

Summer in Kuwait is scorchingly blistering and blustery; the common breeze blows from the inside, and accordingly the impact of the ocean is negligible. From June to August, the temperature is regularly around 45/46 °

ARCHITECT :

SSH design company

SITE : Building size :: the built-up area of ​351,000 m2 including services and parking, as for the gross area involved is 18,000 m2 Site: it is located in Sabah health region. It overlooks the sea to help increase the wellness .

YEAR :

11 .1.2009

CLIENTS : Ministry of Public Works, Ministry of Health, Kuwait

THE PROJECT INCLUDES :

WELLNESS CENTER Case Study

1. the Main Building with 3 towers, of which the highest reaches 18 floors 2. an Annex Building, which hosts ambulatory services, administrative offices and an Auditorium 3. one Multi-Story Car Park with 1300 parking places 4. three air-conditioned pedestrian bridges connecting the current hospital to the new buildings

PROJECT STUDY : ZOONING There are some special components in the new building which are an external pharmacy, where the patients can get whatever they want \ need even though they're not medical needs.

Also there is a nice gesture from the hospital where they placed for the mothers and parents a Mothercare branch to easily reach the needs of their newborn babies or even all babies.

BUBBLE DIAGRAM

Basement

Circulation Patients – visitors – medical crew.

Service.

PROJECT STUDY : FIRE EXITS

BUILDING VEGETATION

THE HOSPITAL’ SECTION

Lighting

DESIGN PHILOSOPHY :

CIRCULATION

- Color scheme :

Organic shaped lights Beige monochrome Hidden LED tape lighting

Primary

Natural ligh as well as shown here the sectio

Natural green

- Materials : Greige wooden panels for the ceiling

Two colored marble for flooring

columns : Off-white aluminum / it was also used for parts o the ceiling while the other part is gypsum

- Furniture layout : Column attached \ built in seating’s Topped with chamois fabric in different colors : yellow + lemon green + green

Greige wooden table

Chamois puffs in verity of colors

Study of users:

This picture is from a part of the new main hospital .

This space is considered as the hospital’s square.. Because the shops are placed there. Usually, you will face visitors and patient's company as well as the medical crew . This area is not as much quiet as the other components in the hospital due to the shops and facilities surrounding .

This is a space which is considered close to the hospital’s square, but it is also an intersection between the hospital’s departments. It is quieter than the square, usually these kind of intersections combines and gather’s all kind of people “ medical crew \ patients and their company

This picture is a part of the new main hospital.

This is how the users of the hospital despite their role there transfer from one building to another “ these are the bridges A,B and C “ it is not only saving time as its main mission as a bridge but it also raises the mental health to the human walking there and give them a quick chance to meditate where these bridges overlook the sea and the hospital’s garden.

Study of user's exterior space : This is how soothing the hospital looks from the outside .. The complexion of its structure, the colors used in the space.. All of this combined creates an unconscious feeling of relieve to the patient.. Grey wall panels, black steel ceilings and wide windows and nature surrounding . What a perfect combination.

Day picture of the hospital from the seaside.

This view embraces how much they intended to place greeneries around the space so patients can feel connected to the nature and to the outside world and help them appreciate their existence.

Night picture of the hospital from a raised point of view .

Study of users : PLAN LAYOUT

COMPONANTS

BUILDING SERVICES : Golf cars from the parking to the main entrance Maintenance room.

Car parks “ many levels with shades “

Obvious car road and path to the entrance and for drop off

To conclude here are the negative and positive points in this case :

-Car parks numbers is perfect -the Inpatient accommodation and Outpatient clinics are well prepared -The bridges next to their main mission which is transferring, are providing a mental pause and meditation area for all passengers due to their view.

The hospital also provided external shops and spaces that you don’t usually see or find in hospitals but is definitely needed “mothercare \ all purpose pharmacy /etc..”

-Although the building is huge but there are not many accessible entrances to shorten the walking distance for the hospital visitors .

-The interior of the main new building does not go along with the old main building .. Where they didn’t renovate the old one therefore there is a huge gap design wise .

-Not enough special components that serve’s mothers who are there.

-They could’ve distributed the components in a more beneficial way from the sea where most of the main components are not overlooking the sea although they are the most used.

From what I concluded from this case study .. I now know what to avoid while designing my wellness center and it definitely gave me ideas to implement in my design.

WELLNESS CENTER Issue / Elements in interior

Case Study 01, 02 1-(Kindergarten)

Case Study 03 (University of Arizona Cancer Center)

Case Study 04 (Room Room by Takeshi Hosaka)

Case Study 05 (New maternity hospital ( NMH )

1.Concrete 2.Wood

.carpet

wooden parquet

Marble “ grey and beige “

1.

Concrete .white cement .plaster board

.Cladded partition wall

painted walls - white

Wooden panels

.gypsum

skylights, white paint cement

Gypsum and part aluminum

Modern pieces Leather couch

minimal furniture, bean bags, hammock

-Chamois puffs -Wooden tables -Chamois arm chairs -Built in aluminum chairs covered with chamois

. Needs activity areas to change the moods of the patients

no privacy between rooms/areas, small space

2-(ALZHEIMER’S DAY CENTER) Flooring

Walls

.micro cement with epoxy

.Painted textured wall

2.

Wood

Ceiling

1.

Ceiling tiles

.ceiling tiles

2.

Wood

Furniture

1,2 Simple , clean lines, minimal

Space Division

1, Having stairs in building with no elevator could be difficult for the kids to go upstairs Crying their bag

. No open spaces & outdoor activities

-not enough seating spaces distributed among the hospital.

2, Narrow long hallways could make the elderly tired from walking long distances Major Components

1,2 Common Space

-long distances between one department to another which prevent people from getting what they need in other departments

All kind of programs such as breast program

major- room01, room02,family room

Entrance and reception Inpatient accommodation Outpatient clinics

CHAPTER FOUR WELLNESS CENTER

“YOUR LIFE DOEES NOT DEFINE YOU, YOUR STRENGTH AND COURAGE DOES.”

.1 PROJECT COMPONENTS STUDY :

4.1.1 Major Components

COURTYARD

RECEPTION AREA

THERAPY WORKSHOP

SPA

CLINICS

MULTIPURPOSE HALL

STAY - IN CABINS

A place where you can get some fresh air and enjoy a beautiful scenery.

Reception and waiting area: This space serves as a welcoming point for guests, as well as a guide to the departments and information.

Workshops on mental health are available to those who are getting therapy.

A water treatment, such as in a hot tub or spa, is referred to as spa therapy. It can also refer to any of the wellness treatments offered in a spa.

A location where users can be treated for injuries sustained during their experiments.

A multi-purpose hall that hosts awareness meetings, seminars, and other events.

A room where visitors may stay for a few days to rest.

4.1.1 Major Components

BEACH

WORKSHOP ROOM

SUPPORTIVE GROUP ROOM MEDITATION ROOM

GARDENING AREA

COSULTATION ROOM

POOL

Users can swim and be entertained by other sports on a sandy shore by the sea

a certain amount of space used to work inside

An opportunity for people to share personal experiences and feelings

A few basic recommendations include a small table, a yoga mat, a throw rug, and a pillow for meditation.

An area producing organic food crops and various plantations

an appointment with an expert, such as a healthcare professional, to get advice

A swimming pool to reduce tension and anxiety while also increasing individual flexibility.

4.1.1 Major Components

SPACIAL PROGRAMMS \ OLAA

Space for programs and events special made for cancer patients that would help their recovery

GROUP ROOMS \ NOUF

Combining similar generations into a group to interact in different ways

SILENT INTERACTIVE \ RAWAN PARTNERS SESSIONS \ MARIAM SURVIVORSHIP SESSIONS \ OLAA

A space where users can interact with something other than humans using technology

Emotional and physical support and encouragement through a pregnancy coach for the partners When you meet with a cancer nurse practitioner after completing treatment for cancer

4.1.2 Minor Components WAITING AREA

CAFÉ

RESTURANT STAFF LOUNGE

A space where people wait for an event or an appointment.

a modest, casual eatery that serves a variety of drinks

a restaurant where users pay to sit and consume meals prepared and served.

A public place for users to sit, relax and enjoy.

An area that provides department stores

SHOPPING AREA

ENTERTAINMENT AREA MEETING ROOM

An area the main purpose of which is to be used for events etc.

A meeting room where management and staff gather to discuss a case.

4.1.2 Minor Components

LIBRARY

A facility that offers both paper and digital books in order to educate users and individuals who enjoy reading.

SALON

a place where men and women may get a range of beauty treatments and services.

YOGA

INTERACTIVE AREA

PHARMACY

SECRETARY & MANAGER ROOM

A type of exercise in which you move your body into various positioned

An area with sensible screens that react to human behavior

a pharmacy or a hospital dispensary where therapeutic medications are manufactured and sold to patients Rooms is a person who oversees the operations related to the Rooms Division or Department of a hotel.

4.1.3 Services

KITCHEN

A dedicated area for specialist users to prepare the center's meals.

TOILETS

a space in a public facility where individuals may unwind or recuperate.

STORAGE

MAINTENANCE AREA

SECURITY ROOM

PRAYER ROOM

SHOWERS AND LOCKER ROOMS

A space available to store things for the space

An area for the electricity and water heat supply

A small room with cameras to always keep an eye on the building.

A small rooms for users to pray in

Providing lockers and storage, in addition for showers for the users who use the gym etc.

4.1.3 services PANTRY

LAUDRY ROOM

food and cutlery are stored in a tiny room or cabinet.

a room in the wellness where clothes and linen can be washed and ironed.

.2 USER STUDY :

KHALIFA ALJEERAN

4.2.1 USER PERSONA

“ ‫ فهم من سيبنون المستقبل‬... ‫" الجلوس مع األطفال و تحديثهم عن الماضي شيء جميل‬

Gender : Male

Age : 75 Years Old

Nationality : Bharani

Relationship : Grand Father

About :

Needs :

My grandfather is my teacher and teacher for generations.

He was a teacher and then became a Manager at Hittin School and then at Busaiteen School for Boys. He is a social and educated person who used to teach us to read the Qur’an.

-He needs a place for rest, relaxation also a place to release negative energy, and at the same time he needs people to talk to and tell them some stories to get away from the worries of the world.

Challenges :

Martial status: Married

Goals :

-Trying to interact with people - Trying to walk every day

-I give what I can give, and the main goal is to live comfortably and reassuringly

Interests :

Dislikes :

-Reading -Tell stories -bird breeding -I love farming

-I don't like bleak hospitals

routine 7 AM

1 PM

4 PM

8 PM

MOHHAMED HISHAM

4.2.1 USER PERSONA

‫مات ابي‬ ‫فمن لي؟‬

" ....‫ نحن المستقبل‬.... ‫ نحن الواقع‬... ‫"نحن ا لتاريخ‬

We are the history, we are the reality, we are the future... We need someone stand : with us Nationality : Gender : toAge Male

Saudi

9 Years

Martial status: Child

About :

Needs :

Muhammad Hisham is in the third grade.

My father died a year ago and I feel that the world has stopped.. I am a child who needs a father who teaches me and sits with me..

My friends are few because I am ashamed, but I like to sit and play with them a lot after school

-I need a place where I can meet with those who are older than me to form relationships with them, so I help them if they need me, and they help me if I need them

Interests :

-Learning -Swimming -Playing With Friends -Travel

7 AM

Dislikes :

- I don't like people's pitiful looks because I lost my father

Goals :

To earn high degrees in history and to develop my soul

Challenges :

-To forget the moment my father died -Trying to interact with people

PERSONALITY : SOCIAL

ISOLATED

ACTIVE

INDOLENT

routine

1 PM

4 PM

8 PM

EXPERT: NOORA ISA

4.2.1 USER PERSONA

‫كن طبيعيا مهما كانت الظروف‬

Gender :Female

Age : 35 Years

About :

-Nora Issa from Saudi Arabia She works as a teacher and loves everything about volunteering She has many certificates related to her interest and passion for orphan care

Interests :

Volunteer I love to put smiles on people's faces I also love agriculture, especially the cultivation of the olive tree, as it indicates cohesion and love Travel

7 AM

Nationality : Saudi

Needs :

-She needs a suitable place that helps her and helps the users to develop their spirit, and the main goal is to bring the community together

Dislikes :

Martial status: Married

Goals :

-The important thing that we must consider in raising an orphan is to strengthen his personality, enhance his self-confidence, and turn what happened with him into an incentive to help him achieve the goal....and this is through the elderly

Challenges : Personality :

I don't like sitting at home and watching TV, but I like movement and the spirit of volunteering

- Dealing with different mindsets

SOCIAL

ISOLATED

ACTIVE

INDOLENT

routine

1 PM

4 PM

8 PM

NYLE DIMARCO

4.2.2 USER PERSONA

Gender : male

Age : 32 Years

Nationality : queens NYC

Martial status: Married

About :

Challenges :

He has been a winner on popular TV shows ”America’s Next top Model” and “Dancing with the stars” in the US. In 2016, he launched the “Nyle DiMarco Foundation” a non-profit organization that provides access to resources for deaf children and their families.

Nyle is also a singer and creative collaborator on “The ASL App” that teaches users ASL (American Sign Language).

Over 5% of the world’s population – or 466 millions people – has disabling hearing loss (432 million adults and 34 million Children). It is estimated that by 2050 over 900 million people – or one every ten people – will have disabling hearing loss.

•

Lack of social interaction with no translator

• •

Researching Taking specific orders from menu with no pictures available Can’t respond calls, only by video camera communicating with people not knowing sign language Due to the pandemic, masks cover the lips is a huge challenge for the deaf as mouth movement are part of sign language Employing deaf people is unlikely, as their chances of getting accepted are low

Goals :

• • • •

•

People learning basics of sign language in schools/ colleges Finding comfort with socializing around people Digital accessibility for menus to explain what they want for their order Video calls should be available for emergencies such as for the police or ambulance Deaf-mute people should be more welcomed to the society by employing them and treating them as any other person

• • •

•

AISHA SATER

4.2.2 USER PERSONA

Gender : female

Age : 23Years

About : Aisha Hisham is a Bahraini woman that works in the salmaniya hospital located in Manama, Bahrain. She is specialized in treating the people with speech difficulties due to hearing problems.

Needs : Having more specialized techniques and technology used in hospitals.

Goals : “Helping patients as much as i can to live their lives with no difficulties and help them communicate with other people , to have strong career and opening my own clinic or be able to work in Bahrain's best hospitals and being able to improve my skills to provide maximum patient care.

Nationality : Bahraini

Martial status: Single

Interests : • • • •

Helping people football documentaries travel.

Dislikes : Wasting the time on unnecessary things and utilising it.

Challenges : • • • •

Not having doctors/nurses know how to communicate with sign language is a problem Improving communication with patients Extensive long work hours Emotionally stressful environment

4.2.3 USER PERSONA

JAWAHER Gender : female

Age : 25 Years

Nationality : queens NYC

About :

Challenges :

Jawaher is a 25 years old female who suffers from Cancer which is an illness associated with substantial physical, emotional, social, and financial ramifications.

• • •

Martial status: Married

• • •

Needs :

Dealing with symptoms Try to interact with people Continuing

PERSONALITY :

space to relax & chill Talking with people Getaway spaces

SOCIAL

ISOLATED

ACTIVE

INDOLENT

RELAXED

STTRESSED

Interest : • •

Travelling Gardening

7 AM

routine

1 PM

4 PM

8 PM

4.2.3 USER PERSONA

LEENA

Gender : female

Age : 50 Years

Nationality : Bahraini

Martial status: Married

About :

Challenges :

breast cancer, had chemotherapy and radiotherapy.

• •

Needs : relaxing, getting rid of some negative thoughts

• •

PERSONALITY : -

Interest : • • •

playing piano traveling, shopping.

7 AM

Dealing with symptoms Stop overthinking

Outgoing and social. I am easy to talk to and a good listener. I understand people and I make friends very easily.

I’m a hardworking person and very sensitive.

routine

1 PM

4 PM

8 PM

4.2.3USER PERSONA

Expert: Dr. Michael Gender : female

Age : 50 Years

Nationality : Egyptian

About : Dr. Michael is a therapist which helps reduce patients' mental health and helps them with their disorders.

Martial status: Married

Challenges : Dealing with mindsets and working long Raises awareness

• •

Needs : • •

PERSONALITY :

Meditation space Privacy

Interest : • •

Reading Yoga

7 AM

SOCIAL

ISOLATED

ACTIVE

INDOLENT

RELAXED

STTRESSED

routine

1 PM

4 PM

8 PM

USER PERSONA

Fouz Alfahad

Age : 31Years

Gender : female

Nationality : Kuwaiti

Martial status: Married

About :

Job : Social media influencer

-Fouz's first appearance on social media was when she created her own snapchat account back in 2013. She gained a huge following from her make up tutorials and fashion advice. She opened her first Beauty Salon in Kuwait called "Real Fouz Beauty". She then created her first make up line called "By Fouz Beauty"

Interests : - Makeup - Fashion designing - Selfcare introvert Hard Hard worker

Needs : -

Goals :

expert’s help Time management courses More time for myself

Personality

To be a mother that can handles all pressure of motherhood and still get the chance to bring my work goals into reality.

Challenges :

extrovert Easy going Lazy

- maintaining both work and motherhood in their best manners - Not having an experience in this field since it’s my first child

USER PERSONA

Dana Zubari

Gender : female

Age : 28Years

Nationality : Bahraini

Martial status: single

About :

- Dana is a very passionate person in what she do .. She found herself in training people and guiding them into a better lifestyle. Not only that, but Dana also just launched her own sports wear line .. and it is getting popular so fast due to the amazing quality.. So this is dana..

The quality of her work \ life always gets it’s way to amaze you.

Interests :

Work Active

Hard worker

Personality

Goals : Expend my sportwear brand Changing as much people’s lifestyle into a healthier one spread the importance of wellbeing

Daily routine :

Designing

Sports introvert

Job : Therapist \ trainer

extrovert Indolent Lazy

-

Morning walk Have breakfast Read a book Go to work Have lunch Workout Meet up with friends and family Have dinner Early sleep

4.2.4 Organizational Chart Study

DIRECTOR Services Manager

General Manager

Secretary

Support services

Administration manager : 1 manager

User care department :

Therapy workshop: 2 experts

Laundry room: 3 employees

Consultation rooms: 4 experts

Library : 2 librarian

Security : 3 employees

Clinic : 8 employees

Gardening area’s : 2 farmers

House keepers : 10

Stay in cabins: 10

Shopping area :2 sales employees

Storage loaders and pantry manger : 2 employees

Reception : 4 employees

Pharmacy : 2 pharmacists

Therapy workshop : 2

Spa : massage rooms (4 muses) yoga (4 employees )

Gym : 4 trainers Café : 3 barista’s Restaurant : 2 chefs + 5 waiters

Administration Manager

Pool : lifeguard 1 Technical staff : 2

.3 FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP STUDY :

4.3.1 Functional Study LIBRARY

SHOPPING AREA

ENTERTAINMENT AREA

CAFÉ INTERACTIVE AREA

RESTURANT

MEETING ROOM

SECRETARY & MANAGER ROOM

YOGA Staff LOUNGE

SALON PHARMACY

CLINICS

SPA WORKSHOP ROOM

RECEPTION AREA

POOL

MULTIPURPOSE HALL MEDITATION ROOM

COURTYARD

THERAPY WORKSHOP

MAINTENANCE AREA

SATY IN CABINS

BEACH

COSULTATION ROOM STRONG MEDUEM WEEK

WAITING AREA

MAJOR MINOR SERVICES

GARDENING AREA

TOILETS 2

SECURITY ROOM

PANTRY ROOM

SHOWERS AND STORAGE LOCKER ROOMS TOILETS 1 KITCHEN

LAUDRY ROOM

PRAYER ROOM

.4 AREA CALCULATION STUDY :

SPECIAL COMPONENTS

MAJOR

SRL

NAME OF COMPONENTS

1

RECEPTION

2

NO. OF USERES

AREA PER PERSON

AREA PER SPACE

NO. OF SPACES TOTAL AREA

10

3.25 m2

35.5 m2

1

35.5 m2

WBDG

MEDITATION AREA

15

2 m2

30 m2

2

60 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

3

THERAPY WORKSHOP

10

5 m2

50 m2

2

100 m2

STANDA RD

4

CLINIC

12

5 m2

60 m2

2

200 m2

CASE STUDY

5

SPA

30

4 m2

120 m2

1

120 m2

NEAFER T

6

STAY IN CABINS

14

5 m2

70 m2

12

840 m2

CASE STUDY

7

MULTIPURPOSE HALL

30

1.2 m2

40 m2

1

40 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

8

POOL

20

4 m2

80 m2

1

80 m2

STANDA RD

9

COURTYARD / GARDEN

10

1 m2

10 m2

2

20 m2

STANDA RD

10

WORKSHOP ROOM

10

2.5 m2

25 m2

1

25 m2

NEUFUR T

11

SUPPORTIVE GROUP AREA

8

2 m2

16 m2

2

32 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

12

GYM

50

2 m2

100 m2

1

100 m2

STUDIO GROWT H

13

CONSULTATION ROOM

5

4 m2

15 m2

5

75 m2

AAFP.OR G

14

SURVIVORSH IP SESSIONS

10

3 m2

30 m2

2

60 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

15

PARNERS SESSIONS

11

2 m2

22 m2

2

44 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

16

GROUP ROOM

20

1.2 m2

24 m2

3

72 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

17

SILENT INNTERACTIV E AREA

10

3 m2

30 m2

1

30 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

18

SPECIAL PROGRAMM S

20

4 m2

80 m2

1

80 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

SOURCE

4.4.1 Functional Study

SPECIAL COMPONENTS

MINOR

SRL

NAME OF COMPONENTS

1

PHARMACY

2

NO. OF USERES

AREA PER PERSON

AREA PER SPACE

NO. OF SPACES TOTAL AREA

7

2 m2

14 m2

1

14 m2

WEAREG NP

YOGA

15

1 m2

15 m2

2

30 m2

STUDIO GROWT H

3

SALON

25

3 m2

75 m2

2

150 m2

TRAFFT

4

PRAYER ROOM

5

2 m2

10 m2

2

20 m2

OWN ANALYSI S

5

STAFF LOUNGE

15

3 m2

45 m2

1

45 m2

WBDG

6

CAFÉ / RESTURANT

30

3.5 m2

105 m2

1

105 m2

NEUFER T

7

WAITING AREA

5

2 m2

10 m2

2

20 m2

DIMENSI ONS

8

SHOPPING AREA

15

3.5 m2

52.5 m2

2

104.4 m2

STANDA RD

9

ENTERTAINM NET AREA

20

2 m2

40 m2

1

40 m2

DIMENSI ONS

10

MEETING AREA

6

2 m2

12 m2

1

12 m2

AMIENC EDORE

11

INTERACTIVE AREA

10

2 m2

20 m2

2

40 m2

CASE STUDY

12

MANAGER ROOM

2

4 m2

8 m2

2

16 m2

STANDA RD

12

SECERTARY

2

2 m2

4 m2

2

8 m2

STANDA RD

SOURCE

4.4.1 Functional Study

SPECIAL COMPONENTS

SRL

NAME OF COMPONENTS

1

KITCHEN

2

NO. OF USERES

AREA PER PERSON

AREA PER SPACE

NO. OF SPACES TOTAL AREA

20

3.5 m2

70 m2

1

70 m2

WEBSTR AUNT

TOILETS

10

2 m2

20 m2

4

80 m2

STANDA RD

3

STORAGE

2

2.5 m2

5 m2

2

10 m2

CASE STUDY

4

SECURITY ROOMS

3

4 m2

12 m2

1

12 m2

CASE STUDY

5

LAUNDERY ROOM

4

2.5 m2

10 Sm2QM

1

10 m2

CASE STUDY

6

SHOWER / LOCKERS

30

3.5 m2

105 m2

2

210 m2

CASE STUDY

7

PANTERY

15

1.5 m2

22.5 m2

1

22.5 m2

CASE STUDY

8

MAINTENAN CE ROOM

5

1.5 m2

7.5 m2

2

15 m2

CASE STUDY

SOURCE

SERVICES

MAJOR 60% :2013.5 MINOR 17% : 604.4 SERVICES 13%: 429.5 SQM CIRCULATION 10% : 304.74 TOTAL 100% : 3352.14 SQM

.5 DESIGN GUIDELINES :

4.5.1 DESIGN GUIDELINES -Variety of regulatory aspects must be considered when designing a wellness center, ranging from the structure's regular functional and organizational characteristics (lighting, indoor temperature, air quality, etc.) to the safety of users and personnel (escape routes, workers' health and safety, etc.).

COULOR SCHEME: Neutral colors

-Browns and neutrals are the essence of nature, and they're utilized a lot in design. Brown and neutral tones may convey a variety of emotions, including serenity and tranquility, wholesomeness and durability.

TEXTURE: Light & Dark Concrete -Appropriate materials: Must ensure that the materials we choose complement the space's purpose, such as robust and pleasant materials for the furniture in the space , and treated materials for flooring and walls pendent light

Vertical Wooden wall panels

4.5.1 DESIGN GUIDELINES

ORGANIZING SPACES : -Zones are divided based on the precise activities that take place in those locations, allowing you to simply manage all the objects in the space that are related to that activity.

USER NEEDS : Providing the needed components for the users need by having multiple therapy area, gyms, consultation rooms etc. to serve different practices. In addition, having courtyards, gardens etc. to engage nature into the space, by using natural materials into the space.

TECHNICAL DETAILS: In a work environment that necessitates the use of heavy equipment and installations, attention to technical details of equipment placement and adjustments, such as drawings with proper installation methods, is critical; however, moving and heavy use may affect the placement, so it must be checked on a regular basis.

CHAPTER FIVE WELLNESS CENTER

“EVERY SHELL HAS A STORY.” -Michelle Smith

.1 SITE ANALLYSIS :

5.1.1 Graphical Site Analysis

Nurana Islands are a group of 2 artificial islands to the east of Northern City in the archipelago of Bahrain, which lie 9 km west of the capital, Manama, on Bahrain Island. Wikipedia Area : 232 ha Location : Persian Gulf Governorate : Northern Governorate Major islands : North Nurana; South Nurana Total islands : 2 N

Nurana Islands

Main Road Wind & Water

Figure A - 5.1.1: site surroundings.

Sun direction Noise Landscape Parking North Sign

Figure B - 5.1.1: site.

5.1.1 Graphical Site Analysis NEIGHBORHOOD

2

3

1

Figure C- 5.1.1: site surroundings

1. FUTURE STABLE Future stable is a place for horse riding tours and for learning horse riding for groups or even taking private sessions.

Figure D- 5.1.1: Future stable

2. BAHRAIN FORT Figure E- 5.1.1: Bahrain fort

The Ritz-Carlton, Bahrain is located in Seef, a neighborhood in Manama, and is in the business district and on a private beach.

3. GB CAFÉ GB Cafe is a restaurant located in Bahrain, serving a selection of Cafe that delivers across A'ali and Karbabad.

Figure F- 5.1.1: GB Café

5.1.1 Graphical Site Analysis NEIGHBORHOOD

6

4 5 Figure G- 5.1.1: site surroundings

4. THE RITZ/CARLTON HOTEL The Ritz-Carlton, Bahrain is in Seef, a neighborhood in Manama, and is in the business district and on a private beach.

Figure H- 5.1.1:the Ritz Carlton

Figure I- 5.1.1: city center

5. CITY CENTER City Centre Bahrain is a shopping mall located in the Seef District of Manama, in the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is owned and run by Majid Al Futtaim Properties, which owns several shopping malls across the Middle East.

6. BAPCO PETROL STATION Bapco Petrol Service Station located in Seef Area for car fueling services.

Figure J- 5.1.1:bapco petrol station

5.1.1 Graphical Site Analysis 8 17 16 9 10 7 15

12 11

13 14

NEIGHBORHOOD

ZONING

7. ALJAZEERA SUPERMARKET

EDUCATIONAL AREAS: KARRANA PRIMARY GIRLS SCHOOL

10. SHEIKH JABER ALAHMAD ALSABAH HEALTH CENTER

HEALTH AREAS: SHAIKH JABER ALAHMAD ALSABAH HEALTH CENTER , HAMZA PHARMACY, ALNAKHEEL FITNESS LADIES' GYM

SERVICES AREAS: BAPCO PETROL STATION ALJAZEERA SUPERMARKET BBK BANK

TOURIST AREAS:

9. ALNAKHEEL FITNESS LADIES GYM 8. ITHMAR BANK 11. ALALI MALL

12. SEEF MALL

ALALI MALL, RITZ CARLTON, CITY CENTER, SEEF MALL, BAHRAIN FORT, FUTURE STABLE, GB CAFÉ, BAHRAIN FORT

13. ARSENAL FOOTBALL COURT

MOSQUES:

14. CHELSEA CLUB

SHAIKH ISMAIL MOSQUE

Figure K- 5.1.1: Graphical site analysis

12. KARRANA PRIMARY GIRLS SCHOOL

15. SHAIKH ISMAIL MOSQUE 16. KARRANA BEACH 17. HAMZA PHARMACY

5.1.2 Location / Utilities

The site is located at the heart of Manama, Bahrain. It’s a

min

from Bahrain’s and min away from King Fahad Causeway, giving the tourists an ideal place to go in a small amount of time.

The city of Manama is the capital of Bahrain, which has many areas for the tourists to

enjoy, such as

,

,

and much more.

NURANA ISLAND is an artificial land located in North Manama

, with roads in construction and no projects are to be found around now. It can be a getaway for the users to enjoy a calm atmosphere, meanwhile its still in the center of Bahrain.

Water utilities : Seef water distribution station , water utility company in seef area.

Electric utilities: ADPWC / AEPC electric utility company in .

seef area.

Other public facilities around the area: Karrbabad beach, Karrana beach, Karrbabad garden, Bapco gas station, Jawad gas station.

Figure L- 5.1.2: Island map

5.1.3 Orientation And Climate

LANDSCAPING Main Road

There are some greenery around the area in addition of having alghalia farm and Mohsen bird farm Figure M-5.1.3: orientation and climate.

WATER &WIND Wind mostly occurs from northwest Figure N-5.1.3: orientation and climate.

NOISE ADJACENTSTRUSER Figure N-5.1.3: orientation and climate.

Wave Noise Road Noise People Noise Ship Noise Due to absence of project around the site, the noise in the area is low. However, there is sounds from the sea waves Figure O-5.1.3: orientation and climate.

5.1.3 Orientation And Climate

10 AM N

1 PM N

3 PM N

5 PM N

N

7 PM

Figure P -5.1.3: orientation and climate.( sun path )

Climate-responsive design aims to provide a comfortable interior while lowering the building's dependency on artificial energy. The weather conditions in the specific place where the structure is erected are reflected in a climateresponsive building design.

5.1.4 On Site Characters Figure Q -5.1.4: plan structure

The building is divided into 2 parts having a courtyard in the middle. It overlooks the sea, giving the users some privacy and having a mesmerizing view.

Figure R -5.1.4: on site

The sea view of our project capturing in this picture the north side , giving the users a calm and quiet environment.

Figures S -5.1.4: on site

The surrounding of the site is under construction for roads and future projects.

5.1.4 Orientation And Climate

Figures T -5.1.4: 3D view of the building ( beach view )

Figures U -5.1.4: 3D view of the building( entrance view )

Figures V -5.1.4: 3D view of the building(top view)

Figures W -5.1.4: 3D view of the building(courtyard view)

5.1.4 Orientation And Climate

Figures X -5.1.4: an arrow showing the source of smell ( 3D beach side )

Figures Y -5.1.4: an arrow showing the source of smell ( 3D top view)

SMELL The site is surrounded by the sea, so the smell of water bodies spread. Moreover, the air is much cleaner than as there are no industrial factories around.

as we visited the site for almost an hour, we noticed the 1 strong sea smell, smell of farms close by as well as the smell of the gas from the station ..

The sewage water smell was definitely there .

Also, on our way there we caught the smell of coffee coming from GB CAFE

2

2 3 4 5

Figure Z -5.1.4: smell map 1 3

4 5

.2 BUILDING ANALYSIS:

5.2.1 Shape and size / development The architectural shape of the building is promoting how the shell is protectively containing its pearl .. Same way we want to contain the users of our wellness center.

The chosen building consists of three masses : two are identical and are facing each other and the third one it is placed in the middle with a courtyard surrounding and facing the beach

1

2

3

Figure A\B2-5.2.1: structural development 3 1 2

4 Figure C2-5.2.1: Original plan

Figure C2-5.2.1: Original plan 3

5

6

1 3

1

Figure D2-5.2.1: plan with added mass

2

Figure E2-5.2.1: Grid

Figure E2-5.2.1: Elevated plan “without added mass “

5.2.2 type of structure

Figure F2: 5.2.2: inspirational image.

Type of structure : columns and beam columns Shapes : rectangular Size 300*600 \ 300*800 Slab thickness and suspended ceiling height Building

Number of columns

Mass no.01

51

Mass no.02

35

Middle mass

12

Total no of columns

= 98

Figure FG2: 5.2.2: Type of structure.

5.2.3 style of architecture & interior

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - It has pleasant and minimal lines, with the most curve extended exterior walls and wide and long glass windows, in addition to having a large courtyard in the center of the structure which will assist to generate the initial pleasant and near impression for an alternative wellness center, as well as well as having a connection between external and interior.

North

Figure H2: 5.2.3: 3D view of the building .

5.2.3 Style of architecture & interior

The chosen building consists of three masses, two are identical and facing each other and the third one is placed in the middle with a courtyard surrounding it and facing the beach. the two main structures will be symmetrical to promote internal balance and harmony, as well as ease of mobility. The third structure is a crossing point across the two main symmetrical structures. As it provides some form of separation between the first and second parts to establish a distinction between them and having plantation.

Figure I 2: 5.2.3: 3D top view of the building showing the shadow area ( without added mass) .

5.2.4 Entry/Exit Point

The place has 2 main entrances. As each one is located on each main structure. Emergency exits are to be distributed in each structure for any kind of emergency, as there would be some assembly points as well. As for the courtyard, there are few entrances to walk into the area.

MIDDLE MASS ENTRY

COURTYARD ENTRANCE

MAIN ENTRANCE

FIRE EXIT

Figure J2: 5.2.4: Plan ( without added mass ) showing all exits and area’s they function.

.3 INTERIOR SPACE ANALYSIS

5.3.1 Facilities available on building Figure K2: 5.2.3:Inspirational image

BUILDING CODES AND REGULATION Because the facility is so large, I planned it according to regular construction rules for families and other visitors. There should be alarms and notifications in each location.

D3

D3

Figure L2: 5.3.1:Full plan ARCHITECTURAL ANALYSIS The location has ample outside area for certain activities and relaxation, as well as several windows that allow the sun to enter easily.

Figure M2: 5.3.1: Example of architectural analysis MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ANALYSIS The building is using HVAC system in the ceiling and the mechanical room is located on the ground floor, in addition of having electrical rooms.

Figure N2: 5.3.1: Mechanical and electrical space .

5.3.1 Facilities available on building

Figure O2: 5.3.1:Inspirational image.

ACOUSTICAL ANALYSIS Acoustical treatments should be applied to the walls and floors in specific locations that require them.

Figure P2: 5.3.1:Example for acoustics .

FIRE SAFTEY Different emergency exits, sprinklers, and fire sensors must be installed throughout the building.

D3

D3

Figure Q\R 2: 5.3.1: Plan\ fire safety equipment .

BUILDING FINISHING MATERIALS FOR INTERIOR DESIGN Appropriate materials for the interior should be chosen for the purpose of the space, such as meditation, relaxation, and so on.

< Figure S2: 5.3.1:Inspirational image.

.4 PROGRAM ANALYSIS “ZONING”

5.4 .1 Zoning Mass A : 1.stay-in cabins 2.workshop room 3.cafe 4.meeting room 5.spa 6.laundry room 7.meditation room 8.supportive group room 9.salon 10.gym 11.showers and lockers 12.staff lounge 13.secretary & manager room 14.multi purpose hall

Mass C : 1.consultation room 2.clinics 3.shopping area 4.kitchen 5.restaurant 6.pantry 7.toilets 8.prayer room 9.waiting area 10.reception 11.pharmacy 12.interactive area 13.Library 14.Mezanine: special programs, group rooms, silent interactive area, survivorship sessions

Mass B : 1.therapy workshop 2.yoga 3.gardening area

1

9

5

7 3

2

8 10

11

A

6

3

B

4

14

13

12

2 1 D3

12

5 4

D3

13 6

7

10 9

C

3 2 11

Figure T2: 5.4.1: Plan with zooning .

1 8

.5 CONCLUSION

CONCLUSION When designing a wellness resort center, it's critical to examine, research, and consider the surrounding area, which has a significant role in how the center will be known or heard of. Analyzing the construction of the building also has a big impact on how the functions, entrances, and exits are arranged and how functional they are in the building.

5.5.1 Positive Critics

SITE : • Located in the capital of Bahrain • Quiet atmosphere • Sea view • New island PLAN : • It is divided into 2 structures • It has a large courtyard in the center • Modern structure • The exterior is curved • No many columns are in the plan

5.5.2 Negative Critics SITE : • Not much to be considered as a getaway because the site is not far from the city • The roads are still not constructed • There are no lights in the area PLAN : • Not all components are directed to each other because of the separation of the 2 structures • Narrows ends

WELLNESS CENTER

REFERENCES “Harvard Style” - Article title :How to illuminate a wellness centre to create a warm and relaxing atmosphere for your customers | Olev Website title: Olev URL: https://www.olevlight.com/en/how-to-illuminate-wellness-centre/#gref Article title: Wellness Through Design | Inpro Corporation Website title:Inpro URL: https://www.inprocorp.com/resources/blog/wellness-design/ Article title: Light, colour and texture in healing environments Website title: British-gypsum.com URL: https://www.british-gypsum.com/evidence-space/heal/better-lighting-in-healing-environments

BAYLÉ, M. Experience Design: a new discipline?

In-text: (Baylé, 2018) Your Bibliography: Baylé, M., 2018. Experience Design: a new discipline?. [online] uxdesign. Available at: <https://uxdesign.cc/experience-design-a-new-discipline-e62db76d5ed1> [Accessed 13 October 2021].

ROOMROOM / TAKESHI HOSAKA ARCHITECTS In-text: (Roomroom / Takeshi Hosaka Architects, 2011) Your Bibliography: ArchDaily. 2011. Roomroom / Takeshi Hosaka Architects. <https://www.archdaily.com/560308/roomroom-takeshi-hosaka> [Accessed 22 October 2021].

[online]

Available

at:

NEW MATERNITY HOSPITAL (NMH) - SSH In-text: (New Maternity Hospital (NMH) - SSH, 2021) Your Bibliography: SSH. 2021. New Maternity Hospital (NMH) - SSH. [online] Available at: <https://www.sshic.com/ourprojects/new-maternity-hospital-nmh/> [Accessed 22 October 2021].

KINDERGARTEN AT HENNINGER PARK / MEIXNER SCHLÜTER WENDT In-text: (Kindergarten at Henninger Park / Meixner Schlüter Wendt, 2021) Your Bibliography: ArchDaily. 2021. Kindergarten at Henninger Park / Meixner Schlüter Wendt. [online] Available at: <https://www.archdaily.com/966370/kindergarten-at-henninger-park-meixner-schluter-wendt?ad_source=search> [Accessed 22 October 2021].

ALZHEIMER'S DAY CENTER / GCA ARCHITECTS In-text: (Alzheimer's Day Center / GCA Architects, 2021) Your Bibliography: ArchDaily. 2021. Alzheimer's Day Center / GCA Architects. [online] Available at: <https://www.archdaily.com/968650/alzheimers-day-center-gca-architects?ad_source=search&ad_medium=search_result_all> [Accessed 22 October 2021].

CENTRE FOR CANCER AND HEALTH / NORD ARCHITECTS In-text: (Centre For Cancer And Health / NORD Architects, 2021) Your Bibliography: ArchDaily. 2021. Centre For Cancer And Health / NORD Architects. [online] Available at: <https://www.archdaily.com/430800/centre-for-cancer-and-health-nord-architects> [Accessed 22 October 2021].

WELLNESS CENTER

REFERENCES “Harvard Style” StudioGrowth. 2021. How Much Space Do You Need For A Fitness Studio? | Guide. [online] Available at: <https://studiogrowth.com/how-much-space-do-you-need-for-a-fitness-studio/> [Accessed 10 November 2021].

Wells, J., 2021. Efficient Office Design for a Successful Practice. [online] Aafp.org. Available at: <https://www.aafp.org/fpm/2007/0500/p46.html> [Accessed 10 November 2021].

Wearegnp.com. 2021. Carving Out Space in Your Pharmacy for Patient Care Services. [online] Available at: <https://www.wearegnp.com/insights/carving-out-space-in-your-pharmacy-for-patient-careservices> [Accessed 10 November 2021].

Trafft. 2021. The Average Salon Dimensions You Should Aim For. [online] Available at: <https://trafft.com/salon-dimensions/> [Accessed 10 November 2021].

Wbdg.org. 2021. WBDG | WBDG - Whole Building Design Guide. [online] Available at: <https://www.wbdg.org> [Accessed 10 November 2021].

Dimensions.com. 2021. Reception Area Layouts Dimensions & Drawings | Dimensions.com. [online] Available at: <https://www.dimensions.com/collection/reception-area-layouts> [Accessed 10 November 2021].

WebstaurantStore. 2021. Top Products for Small Kitchens. [online] Available at: <https://www.webstaurantstore.com/blog/2076/best-products-for-small-kitchens.html> [Accessed 10 November 2021].

(Neufert, E., Neufert, P., Kister, J., Sturge, D. and Brockhaus, M., n.d. Architects' data.