Equine Center Design

On the intersection of pathways the system of traffic circle is used to prolong the walk focusing your attention of the vast space around if not, the focal point is the centre of the circle where an artistic sculpture will be on display. The principle of axis is also used in the shaded areas romantically incorporated for the public to rest and take it all in. The gardens serves a multi-purpose function for the public, with accommodating people getting married, function rooms and boardroom ideal for business conference meetings. The Gardens do accommodate any type of person, no matter the age or race, living up to its true status quo of being multicultural and

In order to successfully design a layout that flows naturally and is easy to navigate, there was much consideration put into the spatial arrangement of the equine facility. Each building is placed next to the other building in a manner that is efficient, exciting, and functional. The stables, the office, the arena, and the two riding pens are the separate buildings that make up the overall equine facility.

In contrast, a physical healing environment is carefully constructed and organized. Employees are trained caregivers who are knowledgeable in interacting with patients and families so as to help them cope with their concerns or grief. The environment, by its design, is a strong means of establishing a spiritual relationship through an engagement of all five senses. By choosing colors appropriately, for example, desired effects in human behavior are promoted and psychological systems established - the color green indicates healing, nurturing and conditional love, a symbol of growth (Stefanidakis, 2001). This is because color has the ability to induce emotional responses such as irritability, cheerfulness, or peacefulness. Further, by creating the interior of the hospital in a manner that resembles, even slightly, a church or a temple, providing religious artifacts, say rosary beads, spirituality can be promoted. A patient’s sense of control over their environment must be kindled (e.g., lighting and temperature) so that stress relief may occur.

Eagle, Amy. "Designing Hospital Public Spaces." Health Facilities Management RSS. N.p., 4 Nov. 2015. Web. 15 Dec. 2016. .

The programming for this facility will be in an effort to support the treatment journey that the patient and their family will be embarking on. The programming will follow the treatment journey by moving the more server portions to the furthest points from the center core, however there will be secondary entrances. The layout will aim to make the patient experience the best one it can be.

Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center was nominated from the resort extended its proposal to reach an agreement with the Cleveland Clinic health center of multi-disciplinary research and treatment Ohio, is an iconic landmark architectural Las Vegas. The two main areas of the building, separated by a corridor that marks the opposition of one another, bring to mind the classic dichotomy of the cerebral hemispheres, the medical and research wing more rational and contained and de events hall, more free and fantastic. This gap also seems to allude to the divided loyalties of architects in their work should pay equal attention to practicality and creative, order and desire. Gehry, in particular designed based on an approach that varies between analytic

When you arrive at the stable, you can see three brown, a little worn-out buildings. Two of them are stables, with both private horses and horses for riding lessons. The next building is the indoor riding arena connected to a room where you can watch the riding lessons. Behind that building, there’s an outdoor arena, twice as big as the first one. If you get closer to the

The loft space is rectangular with high vaulted A frame triangular ceilings. The space is divided into three rooms, each offering distinct functions: dining, lounge, and snug. Iron railings divide entrance and room space, splitting and enclosing each. The space is light and airy by day and warm and cosy at night. Although it looks long and thin it feels spacious due to the high roof and expansive windows.

Due to the high level of competition throughout the city, there are numerous hospitals, medical clinics, and emergency rooms to cater to the growing population. These facilities compete with one another to offer care to people. There are also specialized facilities which can aid in prenatal care, sexually transmitted diseases, chronic diseases, and more. As a member of this community, it is ensuring to know there are so many care providers in the area. These facilities aid in the development of children and can increase the longevity and quality of life in adults.

The idea of being able to walk on top of the building is somethings that does not happen a lot. Connecting the public to the building should be more than just creating a fascinating and interesting facade. My idea is to describe how a building is able to connect to people, by allowing them to not just walk inside or around but on top of the building creating a public space. The reason why i chose this topic is because i wanted to describe my building, and how i came to the idea for it, I also wanted to compared it to the Oslo Opera House and how it helped me arrived to my final design and idea. My building and the Oslo Opera House have a different scale, but i think they share some some of the same concepts. The idea of togetherness, easy and open access to the public, and most important connection to the landscape.

The practice itself is a new contemporary building which has been acquired, under these premises there has been a touch of personalization. A welcoming clinic with great light spaces believing this light and airy would be a crucial factor in differentiating his service.

Saint Mary’s is an old catholic hospital in the middle of the city, with a brick facade and veiled windows. It lacked the modern feel of most hospitals.There were still paper charts, and each room was adorned with floral trim and a cross hanging on the wall. When you looked out the windows you could see the entire city. The buildings seemed to stretch for miles. Sometimes you could see the glittering water of the bay off into the distance. The hospital had become a sanctuary for the people of the city. If didn’t matter if you poor, if you were incarcerated, if you were addicted. If you needed help, you came to Saint Mary’s.

Two of the aspects that make up all environments are the seen and unseen components (“Lecture 3”, 2016). These are especially relevant in healing hospitals because the things patients see, hear, and feel can affect the healing process and their experience at the hospital. The artistic and aesthetic components that make up healing hospitals would include sun-filled rooms, peaceful spaces, calming interiors, gardens, artwork, new technology, and more (Day, 2016). Sun-filled rooms are key to healing (Day, 2016). It is when a room has big windows that allow the sunlight to shine in and provide a view for the patients. This can be very important part for some patient’s spirituality because it allows light to come in. Light can often been seen as God’s presence which brings comfort. Peaceful spaces offer a quiet place for patients and visitors to go when they need to sleep, relax and/or get away. This can be a time for

Once you’re inside, a radio station playing today’s hits, rather than elevator music. Sounds emit softly over the speakers in the main entrance gallery, just loud enough though to be heard throughout the adjoining rooms. The interior is clean enough, no dust or dirt to effect the art pieces scattered around the space. Standing in the main entry, the doorways are decorated in a grand sense with crown molding and Roman style archways over the doorframes. The walls are a soft, pastel green that pair well with the white trim and dark flooring. The color is perfect and doesn’t steal the show from the artwork hanging.

My daughter lied silent in the womb as I entered the double doors to the Native American Health Clinic. The décor instantly reminded me of the downtown Department of Social Health Services building: white tile floors; exposed brick; random, sporadic community posters with plastered health warnings regulated by the Center for Disease Control sprayed about.