22.05.2013 Views

Quick download - Roberto Napolitano

Quick download - Roberto Napolitano

Quick download - Roberto Napolitano

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

senior architect<br />

<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong>


Roseberry Park<br />

Client:<br />

John Laing with Laing O’Rourke<br />

Contract Value:<br />

£60m / €90m<br />

Status:<br />

On Site<br />

Description:<br />

The bid proposes to re-provide a 312 bed Forensic inpatient<br />

facility to replace an existing Victorian institution. The services<br />

include learning difficulties, adults and older persons mental<br />

health reprovided in a new campus. The design focuses<br />

upon the individual patient experience, breaking down the<br />

accommodation into a number of ‘houses’ arranged around<br />

large activity gardens and courtyards to create an architecture<br />

of enclosure without fences. This therapeutic environment will<br />

play an important role in patient treatment and rehabilitation. Roseberry<br />

<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

Park


<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

Roseberry Park


AC Building<br />

AM Building<br />

FC Building<br />

FM Building<br />

<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

Roseberry Park


<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

Roseberry Park


Merano Competition<br />

The Challenge<br />

The brief for the new Accident and Emergency Department and<br />

support facilities at Merano Hospital provides a challenging and<br />

exciting opportunity to deliver a great asset to the hospital,<br />

town and local community.<br />

Merano is a beautiful town located in a spectacular position in<br />

the foothills of the Dolomites. The region has a rich architectural<br />

heritage and a recent history of constructing sensitive yet<br />

exciting new buildings.<br />

The challenge is to live up to these standards whilst designing<br />

a highly effective, functional modern hospital facility. An<br />

A&E Department is clearly driven by vital organisational<br />

requirements, which here are further complicated by the desire<br />

to enlarge and reorganise the existing facilities, whilst keeping<br />

the department operational at all times. The constraints of the<br />

relatively tight site also pose problems. Our design proposal’s<br />

response to these challenges and constraints is to turn the<br />

problems into opportunities, organising the accommodation<br />

around the key existing facilities and phasing requirements.<br />

Organisation<br />

Our proposals envisage the creation of two separate, but closely<br />

linked zones within the A&E Department – an Emergency Unit<br />

and a Minor Injuries Unit. It also separates ambulance access<br />

from private vehicle access to the department, as well as the<br />

delivery areas from disposal and recycling areas, as demanded<br />

in the brief.<br />

The first zone, organised within the area of the existing A&E<br />

Department, is the new Emergency Unit, with ambulance<br />

access up the existing ramps.<br />

The second zone, located in the new building on the upper<br />

ground floor, is the new Minor Injuries Unit. The entrance area<br />

houses the acceptance office and arrival waiting area. The<br />

triage, associated waiting, radiology and treatment areas are<br />

located on the upper ground level, accessed via the new lift and<br />

stair core, which also plugs into the new Emergency Unit.<br />

The new Clinical Engineering Department and container<br />

washing facilities are located on the lower ground floor of the<br />

new building, with the waste disposal and recycling centre at<br />

basement level, accessed by vehicles via the existing ramp.<br />

<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

Merano Competition


Architectural Concept<br />

The intention is to provide a friendly welcoming building<br />

that reduces the sense of the hospital as a large impersonal<br />

institution, helping reduce stress for patients. The design uses<br />

features of local and regional architecture, such as timber<br />

cladding with typical details, as well as extending the grass roofs<br />

of the hospital. The lightweight space-fame structure enclosing<br />

the plant equipment and vertical circulation cores provides an<br />

economic but striking way of enclosing the required volumes, at<br />

the same time evoking the mountainous setting of Merano. The<br />

scale and proportions of the new building marry well with the<br />

existing structures, whilst the contrasts of materials and form<br />

help provide a strong identity for both the new Accident and<br />

Emergency Unit and the Hospital as a whole.<br />

<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

Merano Competition


Legende/ Legenda<br />

Empfang und Warten<br />

Accettazione e attesa<br />

Behandlungs- und Versorgungsräume<br />

Trattamento e Assistenza<br />

Büro- und Verwaltungsräume<br />

Uffici e Amministrazione<br />

Lagerräume und sanitäre Einrichtungen<br />

Deposito e Servizi Igienici<br />

Medizintechnik<br />

Ingegneria Clinica<br />

Fuhrpark Personal<br />

Parcheggio Personale<br />

Waschanlage für Behälter<br />

Impianto di Lavaggio<br />

Neu positionierte Räume<br />

Locali Riposizionati<br />

Abfall und Recycling<br />

Area containers e riciclaggio<br />

Zugang zu Abfall- und Recyclingcontainern<br />

Accesso ai containers<br />

Horizontale Erschliessung<br />

Percorso orizzontale<br />

Vertikale Erschliessung<br />

Percorso verticale<br />

Rangierfläche<br />

Zona manovra automezzi<br />

Technikräume<br />

Locali Tecnici<br />

Abbruch<br />

Demolizione<br />

<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

Merano Competition


The Discovery School<br />

Client:<br />

Greenwich Council<br />

Contract Value:<br />

£8.8m<br />

Status:<br />

Complete<br />

Description:<br />

The project is undertaken within a 1.4ha site in Battery Road,<br />

Thamesmead - London SE28. Residential units closely bound<br />

the site to the southern, western, and eastern boundaries and<br />

a canal to the northern boundary.<br />

The proposals involve the construction of a single storey 3130m2<br />

new building including external works. The new primary school<br />

caters for pupils aged 4-11, fully inclusive and accessible, and<br />

has a SEN base (Special Education needs) for Designated Special<br />

Provision. The school also incorporates a Children’s Centre that<br />

will cater for pupils aged under 3. The main school and the<br />

children’s centre between them provides sufficient capacity to<br />

support a range of services including breakfast clubs, extended<br />

day childcare, after school and study support, parent and child<br />

health programmes, as well as providing meeting bases for<br />

community uses such as sports, worship, self help, for local<br />

organisations and societies.<br />

The construction programme involved a complex phasing<br />

programming operation and required a sympathetic and<br />

flexible approach within the confines of the surrounding<br />

environment. A highly technical and experienced team, capable<br />

of innovative planning and coordinative skills was essential.<br />

A close collaborative working relationship with the End-user,<br />

Client, and Project team has been fundamental to achieving<br />

a successful and rewarding project for all concerned. The<br />

establishment of effective partnering/working relationships at<br />

the outset was essential to the achievement of these specific<br />

project objectives.<br />

<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

The Discovery School


<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

The Discovery School


<strong>Roberto</strong> <strong>Napolitano</strong><br />

The Discovery School

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!