Design a safe and supportive space for those struggling with a terminal illness. Architecture competition “Hospice – Home for Terminally Ill” is launched!

Home » News » Design a safe and supportive space for those struggling with a terminal illness. Architecture competition “Hospice – Home for Terminally Ill” is launched!

Battling a life-threatening illness is an incredibly difficult challenge, and family and friends might not always be ready to offer the support that’s needed, regardless of what proportion they struggle . And while doctors and specialists offers support for his or her physical health, people who are battling an illness would also enjoy psychological help and support.

The purpose of this architecture ideas competition is to style an area during which those facing a terminal illness can choose respite, recuperation, and receive support in whatever form they’ll need it while they’re battling their illness. Hospice – Home for the Terminally Ill would act as a centre where patients can visit daily to urge advice, guidance, and companionship while they’re browsing treatment. This competition may be a chance for participants to explore how architecture are often used as a tool to assist people and demonstrate how architecture offers psychological relief to those that are suffering.

While this is often an architecture ideas competition with a stress on creating more conceptual designs, Hospice – Home for the Terminally Ill will got to provide a couple of key functions and have the utmost capacity to comfortably host 15 visitors and 5 staff members. it’ll got to have a standard area with alittle library, a gathering room, and a chapel; a kitchen and dining room, also as a personal area which could function as a nurse’s room and therapy room for psychological support.

There is no defined location chosen for this competition, and participants are asked to pick a theoretical site from their house country.

PRIZES 

3 winning proposals, 2 and 6 honourable mentions will be selected. Bee Breeders will award a total of 6,000 €  in prize money to competition winners as follows:

  • 1st Prize – 3,000 € 
  • 2nd Prize – 1,500 € 
  • 3rd Prize – 500 € 
  • ARCHHIVE Student Award – 500 € + 50 € gift card at ARCHHIVE BOOKS (https://archhivebooks.com/)
  • Bee Breeders Green Award – 500 € 

+ 6 honourable mentions

COMPETITION SCHEDULE 

  • Early Bird Registration: FEBRUARY 18 – MARCH 30
  • Advance Registration: MARCH 31 – APRIL 27
  • Last Minute Registration: APRIL 28 – JULY 13
  • Closing date for registration: JULY 13, 2021 
  • Closing date for submission: SEPTEMBER 7, 2021 (11:59 p.m. GMT) 
  • Announcement of the winners: OCTOBER 19, 2021

More: hospice.beebreeders.com

 

COMPETITION SCHEDULE 

  • Advance Registration: MARCH 31 – APRIL 27
  • Last Minute Registration: APRIL 28 – JULY 13
  • Closing date for registration: JULY 13, 2021 
  • Closing date for submission: SEPTEMBER 7, 2021 (11:59 p.m. GMT) 
  • Announcement of the winners: OCTOBER 19, 2021

More: hospice.beebreeders.com

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • Valley is an innovative, social and green architecture

    The Valley building in Amsterdam’s Zuidas business sector by MVRDV for EDGE Technologies completely satisfies the company’s sustainability goals. MVRDV’s…

  • PW Architecture Office brings “a little excitement” back into mid-century Australian home

    Australian firm PW Architecture Office has revived the fortunes of this mid-century house in Orange, New South Wales, with a sensitive renovation that respects the original building while taking design cues from its material palette. Park Lane house was originally designed by noted Australian architect Neville Gruzman for the 1962 Carlingford Home Fair before being

  • Kitesurf School Lençóis Maranhenses

    reTHINKING Competitions – Concursos de arquitectura The Kitesurf School Lençóis Maranhenses competition presents an area where you’ll experience the connection…

  • Nagami 3D-prints plastic to mimic melting glaciers in Spanish boutique

    Spanish design studio Nagami has completed a shop interior for sustainable clothing brand Ecoalf near Madrid that is almost entirely 3D printed from recycled plastic. Walls, shelves and display tables inside the store in the Las Rozas Village designer outlet are made from 3.3 tonnes of repurposed plastic waste, sourced mainly from hospitals and used

  • Drone Strike Severely Damages UNESCO World Heritage Cathedral in Kyiv

    An aerial assault on Kyiv severely damaged the Dormition Cathedral at the UNESCO-listed Kyiv Pechersk Lavra, a cornerstone of Eastern…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *