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These are 10 examples of healing spaces where the healing elements of the natural environment have been applied to the interior design, which has inspired many of my projects!

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3D model demonstrating the overall space structure of the third floor

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3D model demonstrating the overall space structure of the third floor

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The structural design of the separate rooms on the third floor has been changed, and the rounded space allows for more design possibilities and interest.

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Hand-drawn plans for a separate room on the third floor

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Adding an entire overhanging floor with both indoor and open-air spaces allows for good interaction with nature, while changing the shape of the wall on the façade of the building to increase light and ventilation.

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After the site visit, changes in the design of the building structure were initiated to take into account the interaction with the natural landscape

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In order to increase the interaction between space and nature in the future, a labyrinth space was designed in favour of interactive devices.

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The load-bearing structure here mimics the skeletal structure of a chiropteran.

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This design is also from Gaudi, which is in the design of this building, he cleverly designed a lot of vents in the structure, so that the room is filled with natural air

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This design is also from Gaudi, which is in the design of this building, he cleverly designed a lot of vents in the structure, so that the room is filled with natural air

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This is a building designed by Gaudi in Barcelona, in the exhibition explains the inspiration for the design, the design of the windows for light is modelled on a beehive, the walls are inspired by the shell of a tortoise, and the structural load-bearing of the building is inspired by the skeleton of a chiropterous animal, I learnt how to integrate natural creatures and architecture in this building, and it has given me a lot of inspiration!

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As the theme of the design is emotional healing spaces, specific theories are needed to support whether or not nature has an influence and healing power over emotions, and these theories need to be taken from the literature.

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An analysis of the effects of natural factors on mood.

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An analysis of the effects of natural factors on mood.

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An analysis of the effects of natural factors on mood.

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As the theme of the design is emotional healing spaces, specific theories are needed to support whether or not nature has an influence and healing power over emotions, and these theories need to be taken from the literature.

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This is another beach in the tourist area, and by comparison you can see that the final site was quiet enough because the other beaches were too crowded with tourists

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The beach can be found empty and quiet enough to fulfil the design requirements

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At the same time, the beach has the problem of high and low tides, which needs to be taken into account in the design of the building to meet the safety of the building.

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At the same time, taking into account the height of the sea level, and the overall landscape, in the design, it is necessary to design the viewing area in a relatively high level of floors

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The beach is a 10-minute walk away with a train station and car park.

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The beach is a 10-minute walk away with a train station and car park.

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This beach is the final site for the project.

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At sunrise the beach has a very good angle of view of the sunrise and I am going to apply this advantage into the design

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At sunrise the beach has a very good angle of view of the sunrise and I am going to apply this advantage into the design

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Handmade Modelling 1:100

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Handmade Modelling 1：100

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Handmade Modelling 1:100

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Handmade Modelling

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Questionnaires: 155 eventually collected

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The questionnaires are collected, the data is tabulated and then applied into the interior design.

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Questionnaire delivery process

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Questionnaires：How do you translate abstract emotions into concrete spatial design? This needs to be supported by data, so I created a questionnaire covering a variety of elements: the natural environment, building materials, spatial dimensions, colours, the influence of light on emotions, and put the questionnaire to work, and design based on the results, which can be more intuitive, effective and accurate!

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Second edition hand modelling: to exact 1:100 dimensions. Modelling by splitting up the drawings.

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Handmade Modelling

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I watched the film and was inspired by the petal bridge that links the two worlds and I wanted to apply this bridge to my design, linking life and death

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The first version of the handmade model: it was not made to exact dimensions, but was only intended to simulate the spatial structure and to extrapolate and modify the design.

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3D model: the floor plan will be drawn into a 3D model, a more intuitive feeling of the scale of the space to the glass stairwell lighting effects

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First version of the floor plan: planning of the elements that want to be integrated into the space, nature, air, light, colour.

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Planned for different emotional spaces on each floor

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I have collected 22 real-life stories online about people's experiences, processes, and emotional changes during the loss of their loved ones in this epidemic

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The initial idea for the design came from a seaside building I had been to called "The Lonely Church" and when I walked into it I felt it was really channeling my emotions

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This was the earliest idea, considering only the introduction of natural air into the room

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Identified the design theme of wanting to simulate an emotional journey through a spiral staircase

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Case studies where you can learn how different countries around the world use nature, environment, colour, sound and other factors to influence people's emotions in design

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Healing Architecture is a scientifically developed concept to nurture the physical and mental wellbeing of people. Prevalent in healthcare facilities and rehabilitation centres, this form of building, targets humans at the core of the issue. The spaces are designed to create environments to facilitate happiness and tranquillity. This function-driven design typology combines architecture , psychology and human , to induce the human ability to self-heal.

Below is the list of 10 examples of healing architecture:

1. Drug De-addiction Centre for Muktangan Mitra:

Designed by renowned Architect Shirish Beri, the health care facility is located in Pune. Built in 1986, the structure conforms to the contoured landscape. The building aims to rehabilitate drug addicts into society. The enclosed amphitheatre can accommodate up to 150 people while providing much-needed light and ventilation indoors. It visually connects the various internal spaces with nature, with the help of lush, grassy steps and ivy-covered stone walls. The structure combines transparency and solidarity by the intermixing of glass windows and stone retaining walls. The common spaces are naturally lit by circular skylights. Stepped run along the perimeter of the structure, providing scenic views of the Western Ghats. The vistas, common spaces and the mix of materials facilitate the experience and process of patients undergoing rehabilitation.

2. Saroj Gupta Cancer Centre and Research Institute:

Located in Thakurpukur, Kolkata, the teaching hospital is the only cancer hospital in India with such an expansive campus. Designed by Anjan Gupta Architects, the 13-acre site is extensively landscaped to incorporate the structures within nature. Opened in 1973, the hospital has 311 beds and over 850 staff members. The campus has three water bodies which provide passive cooling and a sense of tranquillity for patients. The building typology varies with functional requirements and external factors, thereby ensuring a more cost-effective design. The structures range from two to four-storey tall thereby reducing exposure to harsh sunlight. The colourful exteriors along with the lush green surroundings stimulate the mind and foster positivity.

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3. Ilima Conservation School:

Located in the Tshuapa Province of the Democratic Republic of Congo, the campus aims to protect humans and wildlife in and around the village of Ilima. The 800 square metre building designed by MASS Design Group, was completed in 2015. The school comprises a reception area, library, an office and six classrooms. A pitched roof sits atop the two-metre-high walls to ensure ventilation in the highly hot and humid microclimate. The project ensured local employment and education toward construction technologies. The large volumes also aid in the cooling and circulation . Due to its remote location, the school is made entirely of local materials, with the help of the villagers. The walls are made up of mud combined with palm oil, while the roof is made of wooden shingles. The entire school emitted 307,000 kilograms of carbon less than that of a similar project elsewhere. The entire construction strategy, its process and the end product helped the and the surrounding fauna heal and get a new beginning.

4. Butaro district hospital, Rwanda:

The 6000 square metre facility in the Burera District of Rwanda was completed in 2011. MASS Design Group worked in collaboration with ICON to idealise the 150-bed hospital. The hospital reverses the conventional central corridor layout. The corridors run along the perimeter of the building with the beds in the wards facing the windows rather than inwards. This reduces the risk of hospital-borne infections and cross-contamination . The views provide the patients with a feeling of peace and tranquillity. Constructed using local labour and local materials, the project boosted employment and the local economy. The excavation and walls were done by hand, thereby decreasing the transportation cost of the project.

5. Bridgepoint Active Healthcare, Canada:

Built in 2013, Bridgepoint Active Healthcare is situated in Toronto, Canada. The 63,000 square metre facility focuses on complex chronic disease treatment and rehabilitation. It was designed by HDR, KPMB Architects, and Diamond Schmitt Architects. The adjoining Don Jail was refurbished to house the hospital's administration and education centre. The 140-year-old jail is connected to the newly built treatment centre by a bridge. The ground floor of the hospital wing is made of glass, thereby promoting transparency and entry of natural light. The façade is a mix of different types of windows and has cuboidal projections of multiple sizes. The horizontal ribbon windows on each floor are broken intermittently by vertical pop-out windows in the otherwise linear façade. The lower ground floor has a sunken therapeutic pool, which looks out onto the surrounding park. This enhances connectivity with nature and people in the outside world. The roof has a picnic area overlooking the city, for patients to reconnect with the environment and the busy city. The project won the 2015 AIA National Award and has a LEED Silver certification for sustainability.

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6. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice:

The National Memorial in Montgomery, Alabama spans across 2800 square metres. Conceptualized by MASS Design Group and activist and lawyer Bryan Stevenson of the Equal Justice Initiative it was built in 2018. It was built in remembrance of the lives lost to lynching, between Reconstruction and the 2nd World War. There are names of over 4000 people, from the twelve Southern States alone. The project aims to accept history and to help people move on from the dark past. The structure makes us introspect on the much-needed change in the mindset of the population of the USA. As one enters the monument, the floor seems to drop down, forcing visitors to look up at the suspended plaques. The entire site consists of 800 COR-TEN steel columns hanging from the roof, with each dedicated to a particular county or district.

7. Mount Sinai Hess Centre for Science and Medicine:

The Mount Sinai Hess Centre was built in 2013 by world-renowned architectural firm, Skidmore, Owings and Merrill (SOM). The 40,000 square metre facility in Upper Manhattan, blends nature and state of the art technology to create a healing environment. Each floor has informal as well as formal meeting spaces for scientific discussions and relaxation. Visitors' access is restricted to the bottom four levels. A four-storey high atrium is landscaped to provide much-needed relief to an otherwise solid mass amidst the city. Comprising 11 levels, the research centre is connected vertically by a central stairwell. Horizontally the various visitor spaces are connected visually.

8. Gallaudet University:

The Gallaudet University expansion was built in 2008, in Georgetown, Northeast DC. It was designed by the university architect, Hansel Bauman. Being the only liberal arts institution for the deaf and hard of hearing, the Sorenson Language and Communication Centre's meaning of healing is different than in hospitals. The healing aspect is seen in the improved quality of education and living. Various design elements have been modified to accommodate communication via sign language. The doorways and corridors are wider while diffused natural light enhances visibility. Horseshoe-shaped seating is provided in common areas so that discussions occur without hindrance. This kind of architecture has been termed as DeafSpace by the architect and the university. The acoustics are designed to minimise white noise and echoes. The walls are painted in contrast to skin tones to ensure students' and teachers' hand movements are clear.

9. Jiyan Healing Garden:

Jiyan Healing Garden is an animal-assisted trauma therapy centre situated in Chamchamal, Kurdistan-Iraq. The 660 square metre facility was built by ZRS Architekten Ingenieure in 2016. The centre aims to aid citizens suffering from trauma caused by the continuing strife in the nation. It reinvents traditional local architecture using local materials, construction technologies, flora and fauna. A set of eleven earthen structures are arranged around a courtyard. The rooms are passively cooled with the help of thick air-dried earth brick walls and straw insulated timber roofs. The roofs extend to form porches and continue to shade the pathways connecting the varying volumes. The site is landscaped in a grid pattern to give a semblance of uniformity and symmetry.

10. Santa Fe de Bogotá Foundation:

Situated in Bogota, Columbia, the hospital expansion was built in 2016. Designed by El Equipo de Mazzanti, the building has a floor area of 32,000 square metres. The building connects with the city with the presence of a landscaped plaza. The large cube merges with the rest of the medical complex, with help of the brick façade. However, the brick is used as a perforated membrane with an externally concave screen. There is a solarium on the ninth floor of the twelve storeys tall building. The solarium brings the soothing effect of nature into the common spaces. Lighting conditions, natural ventilation and greenery reduce the recovery time by reducing the stress and fatigue of the patients.

A 4th-year student of architecture, Krittika is foraying into the professional world of design. Buildings- their past, present and the endless possibilities of the future excite and inspire her. Her means of expression is through writing and art. She unwinds by listening to music and is an avid reader.

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10 Examples of Healing Architecture around the world - RTF | Rethinking The Future

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Healing Architecture is a scientifically developed concept to nurture the physical and mental wellbeing of people. This function-driven design typology combines architecture, psychology and human anatomy, to induce the human ability to self-heal. Below is the list of 10 examples of healing architecture....

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A case study, this is a design I really like, changing the traditional way of designing a funeral home

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KREMATORIUM BAUMSCHULENWEG

'Die Menschen sterben und sie sind nicht glücklich' - daran kann auch Architektur nichts ändern. Einen Ort der Ruhe, einen Raum der Stille bereithalten, das vermag sie aber auch heute noch, auch wenn die Steine selbst nicht mehr so schwer wiegen wie in festeren, ewigkeits-gläubigeren Zeiten, wie in Sakkara, wie in Giza, zum Beispiel.

In der Ungewissheit unseres letzten Weges kann weder Kirche noch Totentempel Vorbild sein; am nächsten noch in der Aufgabe, Freiheit und Notwendigkeit in räumliche Gestalt zu bringen, wäre Gefühl und Härte einer maghrebinischen Moschee: ein öffentlicher Raum, eine piazza coperta inmitten dieser kleinen Totenstadt versammelt die Vielen und bewahrt Abstand für den Einzelnen, ist Katalysator all unserer Befindlichkeiten; die Säulen mit ihren Lichtkapitellen stellen diesen Raum - 5000 Jahre neu - in den einzig möglichen Bezug: in den Kontrast einer Kosmologie von beseelter, aufgetürmter Erde und der Sonne mit ihrem Licht.

Die Feierhallen - zwei Hallen für 50, eine für 250 Personen - sind nichts als aufgeschlitzte steinerne Kisten, mit ihrer offenen Front eingestellt in eine zweite gläserne lamellengesteuerte Hülle: der Tote, der Sarg, die Urne also schon aussen vor, im Reich des Lichts, schon Teil des Himmels, der Wolken, der Bäume.

Dieser Bau entspricht wie kein zweiter den unverbogenen Absichten der Architekten. Als ausgehöhlter, fugenloser Quader von 50 mal 70 Metern, 10 Meter tief in der Erde, 10 Meter darüber, als ein Stein, als Grabstein besteht er auf materialer Konsistenz aller seiner Räume, und, wenn es denn wahr wäre, was Ludwig Wittgenstein über die Architektur sagt, 'dass sie zwingt und verherrlicht, dass es Architektur nicht geben kann, wo nichts zu verherrlichen ist', dann verherrlicht dieser Bau die Quintessenz von Architektur, er feiert den Raum, das Schweigen der Wände im Licht.

GRUNDSTÜCK

Kiefholzstrasse 222

12437 Berlin

NUTZUNG

Krematorium Feierhallen Verwaltung

BAUHERR

Leasingnehmer

Bezirksamt Treptow von Berlin

Leasinggeber

DEGECIVO Grundstücks-

verwaltungsgesellschaft mbH Eschborn

ARCHITEKT

Axel Schultes Architekten

Frank Schultes Witt

ENTWURF

Axel Schultes Charlotte Frank

PROJEKTLEITUNG

Christoph Witt Margret Kister

MITARBEITER

Andresen Choeff Dierks

Helfrich Schuldes Waninger

WETTBEWERB - FERTIGSTELLUNG

1992 - 2000

BEBAUTE FLÄCHE

4.058 m²

BRUTTO-GRUNDFLÄCHE

9.339 m²

HÖHE

11 m

KONSTRUKTION

Stahlbeton Sichtbeton

PROJEKTSTEUERUNG

Bonner Ingenieurgemeinschaft Berlin

Dipl.-Ing. Volker Warnat

TRAGWERKSPLANUNG

GSE Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH

IDL

TECHNISCHE GEBÄUDEAUSRÜSTUNG

Brandi Ingenieure

BAUPHYSIK

Dr.-Ing. Manfred Flohrer

BAU- UND RAUMAKUSTIK

Akustik Ingenieurbüro Moll GmbH

LANDSCHAFTSPLANUNG

Hannelore Kossel

Strassen- und Grünflächenamt Treptow

AUSFÜHRUNG

Bilfinger + Berger Bauaktiengesellschaft

Generalunternehmer Berlin

FOTOS

Werner Huthmacher

Reinhard Görner

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Schultes Frank Architekten | Krematorium Baumschulenweg

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KREMATORIUM BAUMSCHULENWEG 'Die Menschen sterben und sie sind nicht glücklich' - daran kann auch Architektur nichts ändern. Einen Ort der Ruhe, einen Raum der Stille bereithalten, das vermag sie aber auch heute noch, auch wenn die Steine selbst nicht mehr so schwer wiegen wie in festeren, ewigkeits-gläubigeren Zeiten, wie in Sakkara, wie in Giza, zum Beispiel.