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Royal liverpool hospital nbbj hks af h nw
The document summarizes the Royal Liverpool University Hospital project, which aimed to repair the urban fabric of Liverpool through the construction of a new hospital. It discusses the history of hospital sites in Liverpool from the 1800s. It then provides details about the new Royal Liverpool University Hospital project, including its masterplan, building design, public spaces, and metrics. The project was led by the Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust with NBBJ and other firms involved in the design and construction.
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Royal liverpool hospital nbbj hks af h nw
- 1. Royal Liverpool UniversityHospital Architects for Health Jane McElroy and David Lewis, NBBJ 26 June 2014
- 2. Royal Liverpool UniversityHospital: The role of a hospital in repairing the urban fabric of a city David Lewis - Principal, NBBJ 8th October 2013 Introduction
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- 10. Liverpool – thesite 1928
- 11. Liverpool – thesite 1977
- 12. Liverpool – thesite 1999
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- 17. 1 2 3 The RoyalTheRoyal
- 18. Spaces within thesquare Lower Square The Terraces Cafe Education Square Hospital Square Reflective garden sub space Masterplan – design principles The RoyalThe Royal
- 19. View from theKnowledge Quarter The RoyalThe Royal
- 20. West Derby Street TheRoyalThe Royal
- 21. South East Corner TheRoyalThe Royal
- 22. South East Corner TheRoyalThe Royal
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- 25. Light and views Lightand views The RoyalThe Royal
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- 27. The Royal Bedroom Hot Floors InterstitialFloor Section diagram The Royal
- 28. The Royal Bedroom Hot Floors InterstitialFloor Structure The Royal
- 29. The Royal Bedroom Hot Floors InterstitialFloor Engineering Services The Royal
- 30. The Royal Bedroom Hot Floors InterstitialFloor Facilities Services The Royal
- 31. South East Corner TheRoyalThe Royal
- 32. Clinical Science andSupport Building (CSSB) The RoyalThe Royal
- 33. View from PrescotStreet The RoyalThe Royal
- 34. Prescot Street andexisting energy centre The RoyalThe Royal
- 35. New Hospital 3. TheRoyalThe Royal
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- 37. Clinical Sciences andSupport Building The RoyalThe Royal
- 38. Multi-storey car park TheRoyalThe Royal
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- 40. Existing Linda McCartneyCentre, Education Building and Dental Hospital The RoyalThe Royal
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- 43. Public Space: EducationSquare, Hospital Square, Terrace and Lower Square The RoyalThe Royal
- 44. Public Space: EducationSquare, Hospital Square, Terrace and Lower Square The RoyalThe Royal
- 45. Public Space: EducationSquare, Hospital Square, Terrace and Lower Square The RoyalThe Royal
- 46. Main pedestrian routesonto the site The RoyalThe Royal
- 47. Emergency, deliveries andstaff The RoyalThe Royal
- 48. Hospital Square landscape TheRoyalThe Royal
- 49. Public realm pavingmaterials reflecting Liverpool City Council’s ‘Public Realm Implementation Framework’ . Landscape materials The RoyalThe Royal
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- 51. North Elevation -day The RoyalThe Royal
- 52. Materials – imagesand references The RoyalThe Royal
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- 54. The Royal West DerbyStreet entrance The Royal
- 55. Building organisation –simple and legible The Royal
- 56. Segregation of flows– improved quality of environment The Royal
- 57. Top view oforiginal model Large central gardens, legible form The Royal
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- 61. Public & ClinicalFlows The Royal
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- 64. The Royal Central atrium Centralcirculation, clarity of wayfinding
- 65. West Derby Streetand Car Park level entrance The Royal
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- 67. The Royal Central atrium Viewtowards entrances
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- 69. Welcoming A Human Welcome* •A mobile approach to offering assistance • Information and help are distributed not centralised • The help comes to the visitor/patient • Directions can be hand pointed or visitors can be accompanied to their destination • For further help visitor can be accompanied to a touchdown base or meeting room *with information in hand The Royal
- 70. Wayfinding Point A placeto work Self-Check In Coffee & MediaWayfinding Point The Royal
- 71. Vibrant colour aids Wayfinding UniversalInformation Symbol Printer Recess Comfortable, casual Task seating PC could be mounted under the desk and serviced from below Desk design reflects others across the Hospital 1200mm wide Information Point The Royal
- 72. Atrium Level 0 viewtowards Main Entrance The Royal
- 73. Natural light andgardens The Royal
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- 75. Level 0 -Ambulatory Care The Royal
- 76. Haematology Level 1 –Emergency & Assessment Emergency Assessment Cardio- Respiratory The Royal
- 77. Critical Care Level 2– Theatres & Critical Care General Theatres Critical Care Day Case Theatres/ Interventional Suites The Royal
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- 79. Critical Care Waiting,Level 2 The Royal
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- 81. The Royal Bedrooms Hot Floors InterstitialFloor Facilities & Services
- 82. The Royal Linked ClinicalSciences & Support Building
- 83. FM Pharmacy Offices Laboratories Laboratories Loading Bay Courtyard Link toMulti-Storey Car Park Link to Hospital The Royal Linked Clinical Sciences & Support Building
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- 85. The Royal Bedroom Bedroom SingleRooms – the building block
- 86. Single Rooms –the building block Patient experience Daylight Views State of the Art Patient safety The Royal
- 87. Light and views Lightand views The Royal
- 88. The Generic Ward Observation Daylight Views Interest Lightand views Light and views The Royal
- 89. Generic Wards –typical floor FM FM Clinical Clinical Public The Royal
- 90. The Generic Ward– clear and welcoming entrance The Royal
- 91. The Royal Metrics Site Area:10.11 hectares / 25 acres Main Hospital Building: 84,000 sqm Clinical Sciences & Support Building: 10,000 sqm Functional Content: - 650 beds including 40 Critical Care beds and 81 emergency assessment beds - 19 operating theatres and interventional radiology rooms - Imaging – 5x X-Ray, 3x MRI, 4x CT, 1x Fluoro, 3x Gamma, 1x PET - specialist facilities for renal dialysis, ophthalmology, haematology, infectious diseases, clinical research & trials, radio-pharmacy Car Parking: 1000 spaces on site, 500 spaces off-site
- 92. The Royal Project Team Client: Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust Project Co. & Contractor: Carillion Architect: NBBJ/HKS MEP Engineers: Hoare Lea & Partners Civil & Structural Engineers: Capita/TPS Landscape Architects: Fira Medical Equipment Consultants: MJ Medical Fire Consultants: Exova
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Editor's Notes
- #56 ……..around a central core with green (garden /light) spaces either side.
- #57 The various segregations of flow work with this and give us two large garden spaces between the public circulation. These enhance the overall building feel and way finding
- #58 Combine clear form, derived from internal function and external site
- #59 The lower levels of the building are the clinical areas. They are arranged ………
- #60 Below the inpatient levels is a service floor. This allows the structure and column spacing to be different in the wards than it is for the clinical areas. It is also the horizontal FM distribution floor level, separating FM distribution from Clinical and visitor circulation
- #61 We have just talked about the upper levels of the building
- #65 Looking back through the atrium, can see it’s a public space with arts and café, also the bridge link to CCU and obvious vertical circulation
- #76 The lower levels of the building are the clinical areas. They are arranged ………
- #81 This waiting area looks both into a garden and also into the buzzing atrium
- #82 Below the inpatient levels is a service floor. This allows the structure and column spacing to be different in the wards than it is for the clinical areas. It is also the horizontal FM distribution floor level, separating FM distribution from Clinical and visitor circulation
- #86 We have just talked about the upper levels of the building
- #88 Lets start the presentation with the patient bedrooms These have been designed to maximise Views in and out with lots of daylight. There are window screens for privacy if required 50 % of the views directly from the rooms will be over Liverpool
- #90 Rooms being side by side with nested ensuites give best views in and out but can result in long boring corridors. To negate this the ward layout is canted. This canted arrangement provides daylight into the centre of the wards and views out over Liverpool. In addition, the corridors have points of interest along them and staff touchdown bases per pair of rooms, Here you can see how the corridor is broken up and how the touchdowns ensure visibility of the patients. If you looked along the coridoor……….
- #91 How are the wards arranged? 4 wards per floor Separation of primary flows Public and clinical lifts in the centre FM at the outer edges
- #92 In addition, all the wards will have their own identity with Legible and welcoming ward entrances