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Hospital Reception Unit
Hospital Reception Unit
Vilnius, Lithuania
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Hospital Reception Unit
Vilnius, Lithuania
Firm
Type
STATUS
Under Construction
YEAR
2025
SIZE
100,000 sqft - 300,000 sqft
BUDGET
$10M - 50M
The ambulance access is designed with a ramp up to the second floor of the building. Access for patients, visitors and service vehicles is planned from Santariškių Street. Parking for patients and visitors with disabilities shall be provided adjacent to the building, and a drop-off point for people with disabilities shall be provided in the basement level driveway.
The medical building is designed as a 5-storey building with basement.
Activities to be carried out:
-1 floor - basement, technical and ancillary rooms which will be divided into western and eastern blocks with a passageway between them. The eastern block is intended for the utility rooms and access to the GMP unit. The western block is intended for the hospital's technical facilities, disinfection of used equipment and supply back to the building, as well as for the removal of rubbish.
The ground floor is used for staff, auxiliary, IT, storage, pharmacy, cafeteria, and for saying goodbye to loved ones, a room with a separate access away from the main traffic flow is designed.
The second floor - intensive care unit, emergency department, infectious diseases ward, GMP car access;
Third floor - Resuscitation and Intensive Care Unit (RITS);
Fourth floor - Immunosuppressed Specialised Care Unit (ISPS);
Fifth floor - unclassified clean/security rooms and scientific laboratories.
The building is designed as a new "image" of the clinic which, in its volumetric expression, relates to the existing clinic buildings, and in its façade material and colour scheme, encourages a perspective of sustainability and elegance. The façade of the bildins is neutral, with a colour palette that focuses on longevity and the hospital's representativeness. The material chosen for the façade is stone masonry panels, the colour is beige. Part of the façade is recessed in order to accentuate the 'skeletal' effect of the façade and to adapt the façade to the purpose of the hospital. A tinted glass shopfront façade system is used. Natural, restrained finishes are used in the design of the building. The silhouette of the new building is intended to be in harmony with the surrounding buildings.
The medical building is designed as a 5-storey building with basement.
Activities to be carried out:
-1 floor - basement, technical and ancillary rooms which will be divided into western and eastern blocks with a passageway between them. The eastern block is intended for the utility rooms and access to the GMP unit. The western block is intended for the hospital's technical facilities, disinfection of used equipment and supply back to the building, as well as for the removal of rubbish.
The ground floor is used for staff, auxiliary, IT, storage, pharmacy, cafeteria, and for saying goodbye to loved ones, a room with a separate access away from the main traffic flow is designed.
The second floor - intensive care unit, emergency department, infectious diseases ward, GMP car access;
Third floor - Resuscitation and Intensive Care Unit (RITS);
Fourth floor - Immunosuppressed Specialised Care Unit (ISPS);
Fifth floor - unclassified clean/security rooms and scientific laboratories.
The building is designed as a new "image" of the clinic which, in its volumetric expression, relates to the existing clinic buildings, and in its façade material and colour scheme, encourages a perspective of sustainability and elegance. The façade of the bildins is neutral, with a colour palette that focuses on longevity and the hospital's representativeness. The material chosen for the façade is stone masonry panels, the colour is beige. Part of the façade is recessed in order to accentuate the 'skeletal' effect of the façade and to adapt the façade to the purpose of the hospital. A tinted glass shopfront façade system is used. Natural, restrained finishes are used in the design of the building. The silhouette of the new building is intended to be in harmony with the surrounding buildings.
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