Project Name 

Smt. Shardaben Ramanlal Shah Shri Jalaram Arogya Trust Meghraj

Project Scope

End-to-End Planning & Design ( Architecture, Structure, MEPFG.ELV, Interior, Biomedical Equipment Planning, Landscape, Master Planning )

Beds / Area : 291 Beds, 2,30,000 Sq. Ft

A Symbol of Modern Medicine

The facade of Meghraj Hospital is a dynamic expression of modern healthcare architecture. The design divides the building into distinct “Block A” and “Block B,” using a sophisticated interplay of materials—from textured panels and expansive glazing to sleek, horizontal louvers. The building’s form is broken down by the use of setbacks and cantilevers, creating a visually interesting and less intimidating scale. The striking, tree-like structure at the main entrance serves as both an architectural landmark and a symbolic representation of growth and healing. A well-integrated underground parking ramp ensures efficient traffic flow, while carefully curated landscaping softens the hardscape, creating a welcoming and professional entrance.

Care in a Gentle Environment

The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) is designed with the most vulnerable patients in mind. The space moves away from a stark clinical feel, incorporating a whimsical, mural-like wall design with soft, playful animal illustrations. This unique interior choice creates a more nurturing and less intimidating environment for both newborns and their families. The layout is meticulously planned for clinical efficiency, with a clear separation between patient bays, but the overall design prioritizes a sense of calm and gentleness. The lighting is bright and evenly distributed, vital for medical care, while the absence of harsh colors contributes to a peaceful atmosphere.

Wayfinding and Respite

This hospital passage is a brilliant example of how interior architecture can be both functional and calming. The space is anchored by a series of beautifully designed nurses’ stations, featuring a fluid, curved design in a muted color palette. Integrated planters with greenery introduce a biophilic element, known to reduce stress and improve well-being. The arrangement of seating along the corridor offers comfortable waiting areas for families, discreetly placed without obstructing the main flow. The design ensures a clear sightline and intuitive navigation, while the soft lighting and warm tones create an inviting and reassuring atmosphere for patients and visitors alike

An Oasis of Tranquility

The sky lounge is a sanctuary for quiet contemplation and respite. This long, light-filled corridor is a triumph of biophilic design, with floor-to-ceiling windows offering a panoramic view that connects occupants with the external environment. The ceiling, clad in a warm, wood-like finish, adds a natural element and a sense of coziness. Integrated planters along the glass wall bring nature indoors, further enhancing the tranquil atmosphere. The seating, a row of comfortable chairs and small glass tables, is arranged to provide privacy and a peaceful place to rest, allowing visitors and staff a much-needed break from the intensity of a hospital environment. This space is a powerful reminder of the healing power of light, nature, and quiet reflection.

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