Light cleft General University Hospital, Prague by Victoria Gerasimova
ARCHIP 2020-2021
Bachelor thesis Architectural institute in Prague Czech Republic Bachelor in architecture 2020-2021 Author: Victoria Gerasimova Studio: Schindler/Fessler Consulting professor for structure: Hofmeister Ondrej Consulting professor for graphic design: Dzurilla Dalibor
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Light cleft General University Hospital, Prague
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Content
Brief Research Site analysis Urban context Site context Concept Facade preservation Street line formation Volume concept Building usage Design Site plan Plans Building tour Technical report Cover report Detail Building technologies Supporting research Case studies Design process
7 8 9 9 16 22 24 28 30 36 42 44 46 62 90 92 94 98 100 102 106
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Brief
The project will begin with an analysis of the existing building and the proposed scheme for its replacement as well as an expanded study of the wider area of the hospital grounds based on research from the prior semester. The site area is bordered by Benatska street on the south, with a view into the Botanical Gardens, a power generator station to the west, parking areas to the east, and other hospital buildings to the north. Each side of the site area has a different terrain condition which must be addressed in the project. The specific program will be generally defined as partmedical/part-educational, as a pavilion for ear nose and throat care and dental surgery with its required supporting programs, in combination with multiple internal and public educational programs such as seminar rooms, laboratories, library, auditorium and exposition hall. The diploma project proposal will take into consideration the sloping terrain, the immediate surroundings — including adjacent streets and buildings — as well as the potential reuse of the existing structure on site (or in part) and the requirements of parking and public access.
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Research
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Site analysis Urban context General University Hospital provides basic as well as specialized outpatient or inpatient care for children and adults. They also provide comprehensive pharmaceutical care, including technologically demanding preparations of cytostatic and sterile individually prepared medicinal products, transfusion services and medical transport services. The 1st Faculty of Medicine of Charles University offers extensive resources not only for diagnostic, therapeutic and nursing care, but also for teaching, and scientific research. The hospital has the longest tradition of academic medicine in the Czech Republic. From its foundation in 1790, it remains the largest research medical institution and the main teaching institution of the First Faculty of Medicine in the country. Cooperating with many other educational institutions from all over the Czech Republic. General University Hospital is located in Prague 2, situated between Charles square, I.P. Pavlova metro station and Vysehrad. This hospital is not just a building, it is a city in the city. The Prague General Hospital city is comprised of hospital buildings, university buildings, technical facilities, walls, streets, parks, public spaces and its own transport. Such a large system creates its own difficulties in accessibility and coordination within and between hospital grounds. Navigation is unreadable and confusing, walls built around the blocks to protect hospital spaces disrupt essential access and destroy street lines.
Scale 1:7500
The hospital grounds are surrounded by greenery - the Botanical Garden, the Katerinska Garden, the Lost Garden, and the French garden on Charles Square. There are also many green spaces inside the hospital blocks, thus all bordering on roads or parking lots, rendering them difficult to use.
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Reference: https://www.vfn.cz/en/o-nemocnici/o-nas/soucasnost/
Scale 1:2500
N
0
25
125
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Site analysis Urban context
Functional diagram
Access and terrain diagram
Hospital
Fences
University
Locked access
Sacred
Pedestrian access
Car access
Building access
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Greenery and transportation diagram Bus
Tram
Parkings
Public greenery
Hospital greenery N
0
50
250 13
Site analysis Urban context The Prague General University Hospital, based on Charles Square, owes its birth to Emperor Joseph II. General hospitals were to care for the poor, in nursing homes poor women were giving birth. The hospital was also supposed to be found, orphanages, sickness for the poor, chronically ill patients, and an early psychiatric clinic. The original proposals included the placement of the hospital in the monastery and prelature on Karlov, the maternity hospital in the capitular house of St. Apollinaire, and the madhouse and sickness to the former monastery of St. Kateriny. The other hospital buildings were gradually built, urban space was constantly changing, new parts were added to the old buildings over the years. Such a gradual development of the territory introduced a kind of chaotic structure in the inner space of the hospital.
1816
1889
14
1938
1842
1869
1909-1914
1920-1924
1975
1996
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Site analysis Building context The area of the pavilion A7 is located in the Southeast of the hospital campus, between Charles square and the Botanical garden. The terrain forms three terraces, where hospital buildings are located. Steep slopes separate buildings from each other and create stairs and ramps connections. There is Benatska street on the south, but the hospital wall blocks access to the building. Parking is occupied the whole area on the east of the Pavilion and courtyard, which creates an unpleasant and unsafe experience. There is a botanical garden across Benataska street, which provides a pleasant view from the south facades of the Pavilion A7 and two pavilions above it. The building itself represents different architecture from the 20th century, as it was built gradually through several decades. One of the facades represents modernist architecture and has a view connection with the main entrance to the area.
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Scale 1:1000
N
0
10
50 17
Site analysis Building context The current building serves as the ENT department, emergency and blood transfusion laboratories. Due to the current situation building was dedicated to COVID purposes. Besides, the medical function building has an auditorium to provide lectures for students of the 1st Faculty of Medicine of Charles University.
Circulation
Program of the building consists of: - ENT and dental surgery - Emergency (ground level) - Institute of medical biochemistry and laboratory diagnostic (all upper levels) - Lecture room (ground level) - Library (ground level) - Technical facilities
Emergency waiting area
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Lecture room
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Site analysis Building context
Terrain analysis
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Site relation
View to Botanical garden
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Concept
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Facade preservation
Existing situation
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Designed situation
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Facade preservation
Due to the terrain and building context, Pavilion A7 is separated from the other buildings with the slope, which creates undefined space, which is occupied with cars. The new design of the Pavilion A7 provides a new square between buildings with the preserved facade in the head of it. This brings a new quality to space - preserved facade becomes a landmark of the area, which will help patients and pedestrians orient in the complex space. The square becomes a vital node, where people can take a breath between intense surroundings.
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Scale 1:1000
Existing situation
N
Designed situation
0
10
50 27
Street line formation
The existing wall along the Pavilion A7 creates a long street without another context, making the street uncomfortable and long. The new proposal breaks the wall, and the building creates a new street line with public space in front. Access to the hospital now is available directly from Benatska street. All parking was moved to the building’s underground levels with the entrance from Benatska street, which allows having space in front of the building for drop-off cars.
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Scale 1:1000
Existing situation
N
Designed situation
0
10
50 29
Volume concept
The concept of the volume appeared to form the terrain. The building became a continuation of the terrain terraces, which connects them, preventing the creation of the stairs connection on the site. Due to this principle, building growing horizontally and not vertically allows the view to the Botanical garden for a building behind. Almost all building roofs have access and provide resting spaces for patients, doctors and students.
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Concept models Scale 1:500
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Volume concept
Volume diagram, axonometry
Height map diagram, axonometry + 26.000
+/- 0.000
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Scale 1:2000
Roof gardens diagram, axonometry
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Volume concept Light clefts The second volume concept is creating the voids in the building and terrain around to provide light inside. The light clefts create public and lounge areas, which have a pleasant atmosphere and helps patients to recover faster.
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Scale 1:2000
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Building usage Hybrid program The building is a hybrid of education and medicine. So the program will create three parts: medical, educational and shared spaces. Students&Professors are locating in the education part of the building, but they have practice classes in laboratories and internship in medical parts. Doctors are located in the medical part, but they can give lectures for students as well. Patients and visitors are using the medical part of the building and are not allowed in some of the shared spaces, as laboratories and in the education part.
Education
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Shared
Medicine
Students&professors
Doctors&Staff
Patients&visitors
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Expo
University administration
Building usage Program relationship Library
Seminar rooms
Tower entrance hall
Auditorium
Cafeteria
Dental surgery
Laboratoties
Radiology
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Entrance hall from Benatska st
ENT
Inpatient ward
Emergency
Hospital administration 39
Building usage Program diagram The lowest levels, which are under the ground, are dedicated to parking and technical rooms. Medicine parts are located on two levels and have direct access from Benatska street. The third level has access from the hospital area and is dedicated to the cafeteria and educational function, which continues to the upper levels.
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Scale 1:2000
Exhibition hall
Circulation shaft University administration
Seminar rooms Auditorium Library Hospital administration Seminar rooms Tower entrance hall Cafeteria Circulation shaft Laboratories Dental surgery ENT Technical room Inpatient ward Laboratories Radiology Entrance hall Technical room Emergency
Parking Technical room
Parking Technical room
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Final design -
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Axonometry Scale 1:1000
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A
C
B
A
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Scale 1:500
Site plan
The new Pavilion A7 is located on Benatska street and has a main entrance to the building, ambulance access and access to parking levels. New public space is created on the west side of the building and has access to the emergency. There is a small garden with a view of the Botanical garden on the east. Moreover, the first level of the building has access to the street void, which continues the garden above. The new square with the preserved facade on the north has another entrance to the building on the third level. A supply/disposal access is located on the northeast corner of the building.
B
Accessible roof terraces are located on different levels and provide different atmosphere - from the cafeteria terrace to the roof garden. Entrance to the building Access to roof gardens Ambulance access Fire escape Supply/disposal access
C
N
0
5
25 45
01
10.800
02
3.600
03
9.600
04
05
7.850
7.850
06
3.000
07
9.000
08
5.800
09
9.600
A
15.00 %
7.00 %
2 4.800
B
C
7.600
2
7.300
D
1
7.850
E
F
2
00
6.0
I
46
Scale 1:250
II
a
00 6.0 c
Plans
00
7.0
2
d
-2nd level 00
5.6
2
e
2
7.2 50
2
f
50
7.2
2
g
1 - Parking, 33 places 2 - Technical rooms & supply/disposal
2
2
00
6.4
IX
00
6.9
VIII
50
5.2
VII
50 5.2 VI
00
7.0 50
6.3
00
8.6
V
IV
III
-7.700
N
0
1
5
10
47
01
02
10.800
3.600
03
9.600
04
05
7.850
7.850
06
3.000
07
08
9.000
5.800
09
9.600
A
2 4.800
B
2
7.600
C
7.300
D
1
7.850
E
2 F
2
0% 6.0 00
12. %
00
6.0
I
48
Scale 1:250
II
a
00 6.0 c
0
0 7.0
Plans
2
d
-1st level 00
5.6 e
50
7.2 f
50
7.2 g
1 - Parking, 49 places 2 - Technical rooms & supply/disposal
00
6.4
IX
00
6.9
VIII
50
5.2
VII
50 5.2 VI
00
7.0 50
6.3
00
8.6
V
IV
III
-3.700
N
0
1
5
10
49
01
5.400
02
5.400
03
3.600
04
05
3.000
05
6.600
06
6.000
07
6.000
7.200
08
09
7.200
10
8.400
B
1.400
C
4.800
D
1.000
2.400
A
21
25
18
22 20
19 20 14
14
17
15
4.800
E
16 13
13 F
7.600
31
4
13
4
5
G
7.800
20
2
23
3
7.400
H
1 30 20
3
I
10 8.400
29 27
J
00
6.0 00
7.2 00
6.6
00
V
IV
III
8.7
00
6.0
50
I
II
Scale 1:250
VI
a
00 4.6
11
5.000
12
b
4.000
00 3.4
c
00 5.2
Plans d
00 5.7
12
e
1st level
13
13
00
7.2 f
2.1
g
00
10
00
2.7
10
00
6
10 7
30 11 8 9 00
7.0 00
3.6
00
8.4 00
6.0
00
8.4
VII
h
2.4
28
VIII
IX
X
XI
h
1 - Entrance hall 2 - Pharmacy 3 - Coffee point 4 - Administration 5 - Emergency reception & waiting area 6 - Emergency operation room 7 - Preparation room 8 - First aid 9 - Plaster room 10 - Investigation/treatment room 11 - Doctor room 12 - Supply&disposal room 13 - Staff room 14 - Jaw radioscopy room 15 - MRI room 16 - Control room 17 - Radioscopy room 18 - Exposure room 19 - Archive 20 - Laboratory 21 - Cool room 22 - Incubation room 23 - Records 24 - Waste room 25 - Disinfection room 27 - Fire escape 28 - Public space 29 - Ambulance access 30 - Storage 31 - Radiology reception & waiting room
+/-0.000
N
0
1
5
10
51
18
4
10
18
14
18
14
18 5
5
3
12
19
5
5
5
11
11
3
3 13
17 8
3 1 6
14
16
2
2
6 2
13
11
2 2
2
10
15
3
4
4
2
2 8 5
52
Scale 1:250
Plans
20
2nd level
5 12
9
5 5 5
5
6 6
6
5
7 5
5 5
1 - ENT reception & waiting room 2 - Investigation/treatment room 3 - Staff room 4 - Doctor room 5 - Inpatient room 6 - Nurse station&workrooms 7 - Staff lounge 8 - Patient lounge 9 - Supply&disposal room 10 - Meeting room 11 - Archive 12 - Storage 13 - Laboratory 14 - Store 15 - Kitchen 16 - Waste 17 - Dental surgery reception 18 - Operation room 19 - Cleaner’s room 20 - Supply&disposal access
+4.000
N
0
1
5
10
53
11
12
5 2
6
1
10
6 9
6
7
4
3 3
13
54
Scale 1:250
Plans 3rd level
13 1 - Entrance hall 2 - Reception 3 - Cafeteria 4 - Cafeteria storage 5 - University reception 6 - Seminar room 7 - Computer room 8 - Student lounge 9 - Student kitchen 10 - Storage 11 - Auditorium (88 seats) 12 - Technical room 13 - Roof garden
+8.000 N
0
1
5
10
55
2
3
1
4
3
5
5
8 4
4
56
Scale 1:250
7
Plans 4th level
1 - Library 2 - Technical room 3 - Lounge 4 - Administration room 5 - Seminar room 6 - Archive 7 - Kitchen 8 - Roof garden
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+12.000 N
0
1
5
10
57
3 2 1
1 6 3 4
1 4
5
58
4
Scale 1:250
Plans 5th level
1 - Administration room 2 - Archive 3 - Lounge 4 - Laboratory 5 - Seminar room 6 - Roof garden
+16.000 N
0
1
5
10
59
1
2
60
Scale 1:250
Plans 6th level
1 - Exposition 2 - Roof garden
+20.000 N
0
1
5
10
61
Building tour View on the Tower entrance
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63
Building tour North elevation
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Scale 1:250
0
1
5
10 65
Building tour Cross-section trough the tower, AA
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Scale 1:250
+28.000 +26.000
+20.000
+16.000
+12.000
+8.000
+4.000
+/- 0.000
-3.700
-7.700
0
1
5
10 67
Building tour Long section through the light cleft, BB
68
Scale 1:250
+26.000
+20.000
+16.000
+12.000
+8.000
+4.000
+/- 0.000
-3.700
-7.700
0
1
5
10 69
Building tour Cross section through the light cleft, CC
70
Scale 1:250
+16.000
+12.000
+8.000
+4.000
+/- 0.000
-3.700
-7.700
0
1
5
10 71
Building tour Light cleft
72
73
Building tour Library
74
75
Building tour Entrance hall from Benatska street
76
77
Building tour South elevation
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Scale 1:250
0
1
5
10 79
Building tour View from Benatska st
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Scale 1:2500
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Building tour Roof garden
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83
84
Building tour Cafeteria terrace
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Building tour Garden, west elevation
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Scale 1:250
0
1
5
10 87
Building tour Public space, east elevation
88
Scale 1:250
0
1
5
10 89
Technical report
90
+28.000 +26.000
+20.000
+16.000
+12.000
+8.000
+4.000
+/- 0.000
-3.700
-7.700
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Technical report Cover report Identification data Project name: Healing garden. Architect: Victoria Gerasimova Location: Czech Republic, Prague, New Town, U Nemocnice 499/2, Pavilion A7 Type of building: Medical/educational institution Architectural studio: Schindler/Fessler ARCHIP Year: 2021 Concept and Context Site The project site is located insight the campus area of General University Hospital, in New Town, Prague 2 district, between Charles square and the Botanical garden. The site terrain forms three terraces, where hospital buildings are located. Steep slopes separate buildings from each other and create stairs and ramps connections. Location The plot is located on the south age of the campus and faces the Botanical garden. There is an electric utility structure on the West. The entrance to the hospital area from Benatska street for cars and pedestrians is on the east. Plot faces |Pavilion A8 on the NorthNorth. Accessibility Public access to the building is provided on the firsts level – from Benatska street on the South and from the public space on the East – and on the third level – from the hospital area. Ambulance access is located on the first level from Benatska street and connected directly with the emergency department. The entrance to the car parking levels is on the southwest edge of the plot on Benatska street. Supply and disposal access is located on the second level on the northeast and connects with the car access to the hospital area from Benatska street.
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Spatial concept The design of the project creates a new structure with preserved northern facade in ahead of it. The volume of the project continues the existing terrain terraces and creates connections with Benatska street on the South and Pavilions A8 and A6 on the North. Voids in the building and enclosed terrain provide light inside the building and creates places for resting. Program concept The building is a hybrid of education and medicine, so that the program will create three parts: medical, educational and shared spaces. The users of the building are students and professors, doctors and hospital staff, patients and visitors. These users are distributed in the program of the building, which creates different levels of accessibility. The square meters for program elements are: Shared spaces (2703 m2): Tower entrance hall – 345 m2 Street entrance hall – 608 m2 Cafeteria - 422 m2 Auditorium – 107 m2 Exposition hall – 258 m2 Laboratories – 963 m2 Medical spaces (4197 m2): Emergency – 1025 m2 ENT department – 632 m2 Radiology – 445 m2 Dental surgery – 520 m2 Inpatient ward – 1321 m2 Hospital administration – 254 m2 Educational spaces (1034 m2): Seminar rooms – 322 m2 Library – 388 m2 University administration – 324 m2 Parking – 4084 m2 Technical rooms – 1445 m2
Structure
Building info The building has a wide terraced shape with a tower on the North. The building is partly under the ground due to the terrain slope. Skylights in the building provide light to the middle part of the building. Length: 85.000 m Width: 46.000 m Height: 28.000 m Footprint: 3.650 m Load-bearing system The building structure consists of 8 structural floor elements carried by columns, load-bearing walls, and concrete foundations. Reinforced concrete column structure in floors above the ground has two directions to follow the building shape. There are two types of columns – square 300 mm width on the grid lines and circle 300 mm width on the intersection of grid lines. The column system will be supporting reinforced concrete slabs. Circulation cores are working as stiffening to support structure. Underground floors have a different grid of columns to provide space for parking flow. Weight from columns above will be distributed through the load-bearing slab 800mm thickness to the column grid below, with 500 mm width. Foundation with spot footing will support the structure above, distributing stress to the ground. Facade The building envelope includes two structural facades – glazed and stone. Ventilated Stone Cladding System is fixed to the load-bearing structure with the MS subframe, where stone elements connect on interlocking channels. The combined effect of this structure is to leave a small cavity just a few centimetres wide which forms an air pocket between the interior and exterior surfaces, which allows the free movement of air. The cavity in the ventilated facade causes lower dispersion of the interior heat during winter months and allows the air to be constantly
recycled, thereby preventing the heat from condensing and becoming ‘concentrated’ during summer. In addition to thermal insulation, ventilated dry cladding systems also provide excellent acoustic sound insulation, reducing external sound to almost 20 per cent. Roof The building has only flat roofs; most of them are accessible. The thickness of the roof structure is 700 mm. Green roof will be using in the project. They provide environmental advantages such as temporarily absorption stormwater and releasing it again slowly hence preventing floods due to the sewer network overflowing, filtration of urban pollution and reducing carbon dioxide, cooling the air by evapotranspiration of water vapour, reducing wind speed, promoting the settlement of animal ecosystems, reducing the transmission of noise inside the building, reducing the effects of “urban heat islands”, increasing the heat resistance of the roof, protecting the waterproof covering and increase its lifetime. The roof consists of skylights to provide light inside the building and create a pleasant atmosphere. Walls Most of the walls inside are partitions. This creates flexibility inside the building, as hospitals are required due to technological progress and updating of equipment and requirements to the hospital institutions. Circulation The building has two main circulation cores with staircases and elevators. Special bed elevators located in the medial part of the building. All staircases are fireprotective. And has direct access to the street. A technical elevator is located in the northeast corner of the building and connects directly with supply and disposal access.
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30
10 11 18 8
S-01
17 16
80
50
50
+26,000
300
150
50
30
400
11 12
4 5
13
6 300
7 8
14
9 15 1
10
16
2 3 4 23
5
22 2 20
21
4 19
4 16
24 5
5
+20,000
50 50
15 S-03
300 150 250
300
100
100
S-02
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Scale 1:10
Technical report
S-01
S-03
S-02
Details S-01, S-02, S-03
S-04 S-05
23 26
22 2 21 4 24 5
4
50
25
50
6 27
300
80
250
1 - Stone chipping 2 - Bitomenous dheets 3 - Thermal insulation (400 mm) 4 - Vapour control layer 5 - Load-bearing concrete 6 - Wall angle FG 7 - Thermal insulation (150mm) 8 - T-profile 9 - Air cavity 10 - Stone facade panel 11 - Interlocking channel 12 - Ceramic point 13 - Insulation support 14 - L-profile 15 - Mullion 16 - 32 mm double glazing glass 17 - Thermal insulation (80 mm) 18 - OSB 19 - Thermal insulation (100 mm) 20 - Flooring 21 - Thermal insulation (300 mm) 22 - Air 23 - Floor tiles 24 - Cement screed 25 - Railing profile 26 - 40 mm double dlazing glass 27 - Metal coping
150
50
7 8
30
9 12 11
10
13
15 16 95
+4,000
S-04
Technical report Details S-04, S-05 1 - Flooring 2 - Thermal insulation (40 mm) 3 - Load-bearing concrete 4 - Ceiling tiles 5 - Suspension rod 6 - GI sheet 10 mm 7 - Thermal insulation (140mm) 8 - Vapour control layer 9 - 32 mm double glazing glass 10 - Mullion 11 - Insulation support 12 - Thermal insulation (100mm) 13 - Pavement tiles 14 - Soil 15 - Thermal insulation (200mm) 16 - PE foil
+/-0,00
S-01
S-02
S-03 S-05
S-04 S-05
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Scale 1:10
300
10
11
3 300
140
6
32
550
7 11
8 6 9
50
10
1
14
2
5
13
8
3
16
4
15
1
9
8
8 3
12 3
100
100
10
800
00
40 70
0
300
200
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Technical report Building technologies Electricity/Water/Gas The piping for electricity, water and gas have two systems of travelling; vertically and horizontally. The pipes and cables are guided through the entire building using pre-planned shafts that are integrated into the wall and structural system. They are then transported horizontally through the suspended ceilings and drywalls, which are not structural due to a columns system used instead. The hot water supply comes from the municipal water supplies since an on-site variant would be less efficient for such a large scale project. The appropriate switchgear, transformer and emergency power system are located in its own building on the West of the project site. The emergency power system continues to supply certain defined equipment in case of a mains failure. An additional emergency power supply is provided for lighting in operating theatres and certain vital medical devices. Due to the medical purpose of the building, there is high electricity consumption. Photovoltaic panels will be installed on roofs to solve this issue partly. The location of the building is quite efficient for this purposes, and there are no buildings on the South which could block sunlight. Suspended ceilings Suspending ceilings will appear in rooms where it is required to provide space for air ducts, water pipework lighting elements, sprinkler pipework. The spacing between the bottom of the slab and the top of the suspended ceiling will be variable from 400 mm to 550 mm due to purpose. Precipitation management Part of the aim of this project was to reduce the water consumption in general for black and for greywater. The precipitation downfall is led from all the roofs to the tank on the minus second level, which stores and filters the water captured. This water is used mainly as flashing
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water but also to water the greenery in roof gardens and garden on the west side of the building. The tank consists of two parts - a warm and a cold water tank. HVAC The ventilation is mainly driven by an HVAC system, which is placed in the technical area on the minus second level. The suspended ceiling is depending on the space requirement. It is introduced so that all the necessary functions of the HVAC systems can be backed in it. The energy supply company once again powers the HVAC system. Supply and disposal management At the northeast corner of the second level can be found access for delivering supplies and collecting waste, leading to the minus second level where storages are located. Due to the location of supply and disposal rooms, the area around the building will not be polluted by freestanding litter. Parking New underground parking is provided on the minus first and minus second levels. It accommodates 82 cars. Underground parking provide carfree space on the street. There is a drop-off space for taxis in front of the entrance on Benatska street. Fire safety The fire safety management is handled by the municipal department of Prague 2. Due to the last floor height of 20 meters, the fire department will still have the possibility to access each floor with their ladders. The fire safety inside the building is ensured by the staircases, regulating the airflow. In addition to that, sprinklers are montages where needed and fed by the municipal water supply and the water tank in the minus second level. The egress system was designed in accordance with the egress requirement of the model building codes.
Scale 1:2500
Building circulation is operating as enclosed exit stairways and elevators in a smoke proof shaft for disabled persons. One circulation shaft will have enclosed protected corridors leading to the street at the first level, and the other one has a direct exit to the street through ambulance access. All of the spaces are equipped with mechanical smoke extractors and sprinkler systems, which get activated by smoke detectors, and the placed T30 doors regulate the spread of smoke around the buildings. Telecommunications and IT The correct functioning of telephone and data networks in a hospital is needed for the care of patients and the basis for economic success. A central telecommunications room and one server room is located on the minus first level. Speech communication in administrative areas is provided by analogue and digital telephones connected directly to a central telephone system. Each patient room is provided with a patient operating panel with call light, signal connections for wall-mounted TV and bedside devices and sockets for telephone and Internet access. When a patient presses the call button, the light signal system communicates with the locations where the care staff have logged in. The prioritisation of calls: - patient call - WC call - emergency call - resuscitation call Cameras are provided to monitor the entrance areas, access roads and specific areas; the images are sent through a central cross-loop to the monitors for observation. The operating units for the telecommunications components are installed in the hospital administration rooms on the first level.
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Supporting research
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Case studies Mass studies of the existing Pavilion A7
PAVILON A7 - nový sdr PŮDORYS 1NP
2055 sq.m
technické zázemí technical facility
Mass studies were made by Obermeyer Helika for Pavilion A7. The existing condition of the building was analysed and reported as a building that should be demolished due to the poor condition of the foundations. The new mass proposal was designed. A program that was proposed in the plans consists of:
bloT
hlavnícirculat vertiká main
- ENT dental surgery (1-5 levels) - Blood transfusion station (1 level) - Technical facilities (0, 1, 6 levels) - Parking (0 level, entrance from Bentanska st.) - Main circulation (connects all levels, entrance on 2 level) - Service circulation (connects 0-5 levels, entrance on 1 level) Variation of widths: - Corridors - 2500 mm - Rooms - 3400, 5500, 5990, 9000, 11750 mm - Tech facilities - 9000, 18500 mm
PŮDORYS 1PP
Circulations area: - Service - 77 sq.m - Main (2, 4 levels) - 175 sq.m - Main (0, 1, 3-6 levels) - 109 sq.m
2970 sq.m
pipeline potrubní pošta mail technical and TECHNICKÉ A
PAR
e
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Reference: VFN_prezentace_studie_prosinec2019_LoRes
VŠEOBECNÁ FAKULTNÍ NEMOCNICE V PRAZE
ružený pavilon - půdorysy PŮDORYS 2NP
1552 sq.m
ood transfusion station TRANSFÚZNÍ STANICE
service provoznícirculation vertikála hlavní vstup main enrance
ála tion
do objektu provozní vstup service entrance do objektu
ORL ENT STOMATOCHIRURGIE dental surgery
ORL ENT STOMATOCHIRURGIE dental surgery
výroba
technologie technical facility d operationZÁZEMÍ facilities A PROVOZNÍ zázemí facility
RKING vjezd parking enrance to parking
ŘEZ PŘÍČNÝ 6np 5np 4np 3np 2np 1np 1pp
(z ulice Benátská) vstup pro pěší enrance for pedestrians
M 1:500 103
O B J E M O VÁ S T U D I E
12 / 2 0 19
PAVILON A
PŮDORYS
Case studies LHL Hospital, Norway The LHL hospitalТs designed by Nordic - Office of Architecture. The hospital forms the core of a commercial cluster primarily consisting of healthcare-related businesses, such as medicine, research, technology, services and preventive medicine, as well as other knowledge-based activities. The design was based on creating a space where staff and patients would feel like owners of the place. Architects created light and relaxing spaces to provide a healing atmosphere. The hospital looks more like a retreat than a usual hospital. Material choices reflect the balance between qualities for a comfortable and pleasant atmosphere and the requirements for medical efficiency. The program was designed to provide a more efficient way of circulation - work-intensive areas such as ambulance reception, helicopter pad, and goods delivery are located near access zones, while patient beds, rehabilitation areas, and visitor accommodation face the surrounding green landscape. The project and surroundings work with people and create a healing atmosphere.
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Reference: https://www.archdaily.com/949960/lhl-hospital-nordic-office-of-architecture?ad_source=search&ad_medium=search_result_projects
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Design process
The semester started with researching the hospital spaces and trying to understand how to organise such a specific program. Hand made models of the program and volumes helped to define the concept ideas. Through these pages, you can experience the development process.
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Program model Scale 1:500
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Scale 1:500
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Light cleft Bachelor thesis Architectural institute in Prague Czech Republic Bachelor in architecture 2020-2021