Document 58448

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN
CRITICAL CARE TOWER
City of Philadelphia – Civic Design Review
10.22.2013
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
SCHC|
EwingCole
EwingCole ©2013
©2013
1
Existing Location and Aerial View Map
St. Christopher’s
Hospital for Children
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC
|
EwingCole ©2013
2
View Down B Street
View From Erie Ave
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC
|
EwingCole ©2013
3
View Down Front Street
View From Erie Ave
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC
|
EwingCole ©2013
4
Existing Buildings
Proposed Critical Care Tower & Bridge
Sidewalk
Grass Area
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC
|
EwingCole ©2013
5
Proposed Floor Plans
Entrance from
Parking Garage
Entrance
Pedestrian Bridge Plan at Third Level
First Floor Plan
Public Space
Patient Area
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC
|
EwingCole ©2013
6
Landscape Plan
Proposed Critical Care Tower
Existing Buildings
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC
|
EwingCole ©2013
7
South Elevation
1
7
3
2
4
1
3
3
6
5
Existing Parking Garage
1. Insulated metal panel
2. Brick
3. Glass with colored ceramic frit
Proposed Bridge
4. Mural Wall
5. Colored resin panel at columns
6. Composite metal panel at canopy
Proposed Critical Care Tower
Existing Hospital
7. Mechanical louver
8. Aluminum logo
9. Helipad
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
8
West Elevation
9
1
2
8
3
6
5
Proposed Critical Care Tower
Existing Hospital
Proposed Bridge
1. Insulated metal panel
2. Brick
3. Glass with colored ceramic frit
4. Mural Wall
5. Colored resin panel at columns
6. Composite metal panel at canopy
7. Mechanical louver
8. Aluminum logo
9. Helipad
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
9
North Elevation
9
7
1
2
3
Existing Hospital
1. Insulated metal panel
2. Brick
3. Glass with colored ceramic frit
Proposed Critical Care Tower
4. Mural Wall
5. Colored resin panel at columns
6. Composite metal panel at canopy
Proposed Bridge
Existing Parking Garage
7. Mechanical louver
8. Aluminum logo
9. Helipad
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
10
East Elevation
9
1
8
2
Existing Hospital (foreground)
Proposed Critical Care Tower (background)
1. Insulated metal panel
2. Brick
3. Glass with colored ceramic frit
4. Mural Wall
5. Colored resin panel at columns
6. Composite metal panel at canopy
7. Mechanical louver
8. Aluminum logo
9. Helipad
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
11
Exterior Perspective - Southwest
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
12
Exterior Perspective - South
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
13
Exterior Perspective - Northwest
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
14
Exterior Perspective – Drop-off Entrance
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
15
Aerial Perspective
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
16
Sustainable Design
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Bicycle Storage and Changing Room
Public Transportation Access
Stormwater Design - Bio-retention basins
Heat Island Effect – Roof
Water Use Reduction
Minimum Energy Performance
Optimize Energy Performance – HVAC
Optimize Energy Performance through ceramic frit windows
Recycled Content
Regional Materials
Low-Emitting Materials – Paints and Flooring Systems
Controllability of Systems – Lighting and Thermal Comfort
Daylight/Views – Daylight 75% Spaces (NICU areas)
St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
City of Philadelphia - Civic Design Review
SCHC|
EwingCole ©2013
17