Design case study at belgaum

MOON MATERNITY AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

Sampada.kaujalgi
Priyadarshini.k
Ritu.habib
Design case study at belgaum

MOON MATERNITY AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

Sampada.kaujalgi
Priyadarshini.k
Ritu.habib
 Design case study at belgaum
CONTEXTUAL STUDY-

LOCATION: SHREE LAXMI AVENUE,

NEAR VACCINE DEPOT CPMPOUND, MANDOLI
ROAD,CHOUGLEWADI, TILAKWADI,BELGAVI-590006
CLIMATE: TROPICAL SAVANNA CLIMATE

SURROUNDING POPULATION:
ACCESS SYSTEM: ROAD NETWORK
LAND USE PATTERN: RESIDENTIAL AREA
ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS: i.e PLANT LIFE-SURROUNDED
BY COCONUT TREES.
OREINTATION: NORTH
Design case study at belgaum
AREA ANALYSIS AND USER BEHAVIOUR-

Ground floor plate AREA: 273.6sq m , 0.067acres

Total built area: 1368sqm
NO OF USERS:15PER DAY
GENDER:FEMALE AND CHILDREN
AGE GROUPS:INFANTS,ADULTS,ADOLESCENTS

FORM AND FUNCTION-

SHAPE: SQUARE
COLOUR: BROWN-FAÇADE, PINK AS THEME COLOUR
DESIGN PRINCIPLE:
SYMMETRY OVER THE AXIS OF ALL THE PLANS.

SECTION
 Design case study at belgaum
FLOOR PLANS- GROUND FLOOR PLAN

A A’

Bio hazard waste

Design case study at belgaum
FLOOR PLANS- FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Design case study at belgaum
FLOOR PLANS- 2ND AND 3RD FLOOR PLAN
Design case study at belgaum
ZONNING AND CIRCULATION:
Design case study at belgaum
ZONNING AND CIRCULATION:
Design case study at belgaum
ZONNING AND CIRCULATION:
Design case study at belgaum
SECTIONS:
Overhead tank with 5000ltr capacity

Washing area

4th floor

3rd floor

2nd floor

1st floor

Ground floor

Parking
Design case study at belgaum
PROS AND CONS

*WELL ORGANISED SPACES. * NO VENTILLATION FOR STAIRCASE.

*SUFFICIENT LIGHTING IN THE CABINS * NO SEPARATE ENTRY AND EXIT
* INVITING LOBBY AND RECEPTION * NO FIRE EXIT
* WELL LIT CORRIDORS AND WAITING SPACES * NO USE OF BASEMENT PARKING
* NO DUCTS PROVIDED FOR TOILETS
 ARCHITECT: SURESH SHEJWADKAR
(SURESH ENTERPRISES PVT. LTD)

LOCATION: AKSHAY PLAZA, NEAR CHETAN COLLEGE,

AKSHAY COLONY, 4TH PHASE,
MOON
VIDYANAGAR HUBLI.
MATERNITY
HOSPITAL
TOTAL SITE AREA : 720 sq. m (approx)

ACCESS SYSTEM: ACCESSED VIA SHIRUR PARK ROAD.

GEOLOGY : NON SEISMIC AREA.

TOPOGRAPHY : NO CONTOURS ON THE SITE..

MAIN ACCESSIBILTY.

DESTINATION DISTANCE ( In kms)

Railway station 6

New bus stand 3

Old bus stand 4

Airport 7
 EXISTING N
BUILDINGS
CLIMATE TYPOLOGY: TROPICAL WET AND DRY

WIND DIRECTION: NORTH EAST WINTER WINDS

3 MONTHS A YEAR,FROM DECEMBER TO FEBRUARY.
SOUTH WEST PREVAILING WINDS9 MONTHS A YEAR
FROM MARCH TO NOVEMBER.
RESIDENTIAL AREA
SOIL TYPE: RED SOIL

SITE ANALYSIS
EXISTING N
BUILDINGS

BASEMENT PARKING
HOSPITAL
RAMP
SHIRUR
PARK MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE
ROAD HOSPITAL

RESIDENTIAL AREA
MAIN APPROACH TO
THE SITE
SITE PLAN
 ZONING
MAIN ENTRANCE

OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT (OPD):

CONSULTATION ROOMS

PHARMACY, MEETING ROOM

WAITING LOUNGE, RECEPTION

DESK

DIAGNOSTIC UNITS

CASUALTY DEPARTMENT.
ENTRANCE TO CASUALTY
DEPARTMENT.
OPERATION THEATRE
LABOR ROOMS
INTENSIVE CARE UNIT.
(I.C.U)
 DOCTOR
N
LABOR LABOR
O.T 1 O.T 2 CHANGING
ROOM 1 ROOM 2 8 9 10
ROOM

CORRIDOR CORRIDOR

N.I.C.U SHARING
O.P.D 1 O.P.D 2 O.P.D 3 O.P.D 4 ROOM
I.C.U
11
STRETCHER
ROOM

CENTRE
7

HEAD
12

13

RECEPTION
6
WAITING
LOUNGE MEETING
SERVER ROOM 14
5 ADMIN
CORRIDOR

ROOM

4 CORRIDOR CORRIDOR 15
MAIN
ENTRY
3 SHARING 18 16
ROOM LAB X-RAY
2 1 17

RAMP

ROAD

FLOOR PLAN
 SERVICES:
WATER SUPPLY : ON AN AVERAGE, 8-10 LITRES
OF WATER IS PROVIDED TO PER
PERSON PER DAY. IN ADDITION TO GEYSER,
SOLAR WATER HEATERS ARE ALSO USED. SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT IS PROVIDED IN THE
BASEMENT FOR RECYCLING OF WASTE WATER.

FIRE FIGHTING: THE CEILINGS ARE FITTED WITH

SMOKE DETECTORS IN WHICH ALARM GETS
ACTIVATED WHEN THE SENSORS DETECT SMOKE.
RECEPTION WAITING AREA

RECEPTION DELUXE WARD

 PHARMACY

CORRIDOR LAB
 PROS CONS
THERE IS SUFFICIENT USAGE OF DAYLIGHT, IN THE THERE IS A SINGLE ENTRY AND EXIT
CORRIDORS. ALSO THE WARDS HAVE WINDOWS TO
PROVIDE NATURAL LIGHTING

EVEN THOUGH THE HOSPITAL CONSIST OF A SINGLE NO WASHROOMS EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE
FLOOR PLAN, THERE IS AVAILABILITY OF ALL THE DOCTORS.
NECESSARY AND REQUIRED AMENITIES, IN
ADDITION TO THE DIAGNOSTIC UNITS.

A NUMBER OF NECESSARY SUPPLY ROOMS NO SEPARATE ROOM FOR PHYSIOTHERAPY

AND WORKROOMS ADJOIN THE OPERATION SESSIONS THAT TAKE PLACE IN THE HOSPITAL
THEATRE DIRECTLY. AND THE OT IS DESIGNED ONCE IN A WEEK.
TO BE AS SQUARE AS POSSIBLE,TO ALLOW
WORKING IN WHATEVER DIRECTION THE
OPERATING TABLE IS TURNED IN.

A PROPER CIRCULATION PATTERN IS

MAINTAINED.

THE ATMOSPHERE WAS QUITE CALM AND

LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
LOCATION: MVOMERO , UNITED NATIONS.
“To provide good, safe and easy to
reach reproductive care services for
women based on the Millenium
Development Goals of the United
Nations like reducing child mortality
rates and improving maternal
health”
The hospital has all departments’
characteristics for a rural hospital and
has a capacity of 180 beds divided
over seven wards:
--Female medical and surgical ward
with 40 beds;
--two Male wards: medical and
surgical with 48 beds;
--two Children wards with 48 beds;
--Maternity ward with 18 beds and
Labour ward with 6 beds;
--Former Isolation ward, now in use
as Post-natal ward with 20 beds.
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
ESTABLISHED: 1962HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
The first three phases of this Masterplan
INHABITANTS:2.4LK
USERS : 40,000 (1991) are executed:
SOIL: FERTILE Phase 1: Male medical wards, the first wing of
Core values Children’s ward and Mother and Child Clinic,
1. Integrity completed in 1997.
2. Collaboration Phase 2: Male surgical ward, second wing of
3. Accountability Children ward, half of the OPD, technical
4. Respect and dignity workshop, garage, stores, laundry, kitchen
5. Excellence and Operation Theatre (OT), completed in
6. Professionalism 2001.
7. Improving lives Phase 3: second half of the OPD, Pharmacy,
8. Working together external wall,
9. Working together with patient completed in 2003.
In 2004 the hospital realized with the help of the Dutch helping organization CORDAID a
sheltered canteen to deliver catering services to staff, patients and visitors.
In 2007 an old building was renovated to Private ward, but not used. This building will be
used for housing new students and staff of the future Nursing School.
In 2010 the provisional renovation of the Female ward was completed on own strength.
In 2012 renovation of the Isolation ward to (temporarily) post-natal Maternity ward is
done.
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO

Old Labour Ward Nurses inside old Labour Ward

LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO

NEW LABOUR WARD

LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
floor plan Labour Ward
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
LABOUR WARD
LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
SECTIONS :
LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
ELEVATIONS:
 LITERATURE study OF ST.FRANCIS TURIANI MISSION
HOSPITAL- MVOMERO
ELEVATIONS:
THANK YOU-
LITERATURE CASE STUDY
NEMOURS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
ARCHITECTS: STANLEY SEAMAN AND BEARS.
LOCATION : ORLANDO, U.S.A
AREA : 6,30,000 SQ FT.
PROJECT YEAR: 2012
LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS: AECOM
CIVIL ENGINEERS: HARRIS CIVIL ENGINEERING
 SITE PLAN :

MAIN
ENTRY
THE HOSPITAL HAS A LANDSCAPED ENTRY COURT WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEWS AROUND THE ENTIRE
BUILDING. THE BEAUTY OF THE HOSPITAL IS ENHANCED WITH LUSH GREEN LAWNS ALL
AROUND.
 The project’s 630,000-square-foot
facility includes a landscaped entry
court,
•95 inpatient beds
• 76 exam rooms,
•emergency facilities
•, a central energy plant
• parking deck.
FLOOR PLAN 1 • Shell space can accommodate
another 32 beds and 24 exam rooms

The master plan anticipates

expansion of inpatient and
outpatient spaces, as well as
additional medical offices,
research and support facilities

The materials of the

exterior façade include:
• pre cast iron
FLOOR PLAN 2 •Metal panels
•Terracotta
•Patterned glass
•Curtain wall systems.

The color of patient room accent

lighting can be selected by the child,
creating an ever-changing dynamic on
the building’s façade – an artful
reminder of the children being cared
FLOOR PLAN 3 for at Nemours.
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
 In Orlando’s subtropical environment, intense sun and humidity
were a major design concern. Extensive solar studies resulted in
shaded outdoor spaces, and also helped determine the design
and placement of sun screens - blocking direct sunlight, while
admitting abundant natural light to the interiors. In response to
the area’s high water table, the architects designed a curving
ramp to raise the entry drive one level, allowing a daylight
basement that accommodates the facility’s delivery and service
functions. This gesture also serves as a major landscape feature
that continues through the building and beyond, where it skirts
alongside

Nemours HOSPITAL cares for children with chronic

conditions, as well as complex medical diagnoses and life-
threatening illnesses. The children’s hospital campus is
designed to both reassure and inspire, engage and delight –
and the investment in landscape in particular reflects
Nemours’ understanding of the role nature plays in the life of
a child.

FAMILY ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF PARENTS AND

CHILDREN.
 The hospital’s family-centered care philosophy, led to
strategies aimed at supporting families from all walks of life:
patient rooms with overnight accommodations for two
parents, laundry facilities, and a concierge desk in the
elevator lobby of each floor to help parents navigate a
sometimes intimidating healthcare system. Ample lounges
and playrooms overlook and give access to extensive
outdoor spaces designed for respite and recreation. These
include landscaped rooftop terraces, interactive water
features, a “discovery garden” and an outdoor community
event stage for live performances.

Most notable, from a functional standpoint, is the

alignment of outpatient and inpatient care. Outpatient
clinics and inpatient rooms devoted to a particular
medical specialty are located in adjacent wings of the
same floor, enabling a consistent care team to become
familiar to children and their families during both clinic
visits and inpatient stays. The Children’s Hospital is a
“smart” building in many ways: A “command center”
monitors an array of clinical and facility-related metrics,
the technology integration is both functional and fun,
and the sustainability goal is reaping far more rewards
than just energy savings.
. The design team was fortunate to have a client, in Nemours, who cared deeply about sustainability and who understood
the tangible return on that investment in both future energy savings but also environmental quality. Because the 60-acre
greenfield site initially had very little vegetation, Nemours put a priority on landscaping, encouraging planting early in the
construction process, so that a mature landscape could be created by opening day. The interior spaces are flooded with
natural light and views of nature are abundant for children and families. Children’s Hospital design avoids that tendency
entirely, striking a more authentic tone: a mature yet lively architecture, an enriching and fresh interior atmosphere, and a
site design that celebrates the role nature can play in the healing process.
ROOF GARDEN
WAITING AREA
NURSE STATION

MAIN RECEPTION DESK

IN PATIENT’S ROOM DURING THE DAY INPATIENT’S ROOM AT NIGHT