i am planning to renovate my clinic.can anyone give an idea abt their interior design and decoration?

Question

waiting room is 11 * 18 ft and consulting is 11 * 13.5 ft

3ft door------10ftwall------2.5ftdoor--3ftwall1
110ft w 1
1wall n 1
1 d 1
1-5ft ------beam----5.5'---3'door---------------1
1 1
passage 1 11 * 13 ft consulting

1 -----------------------------------------

it is an eye clinic where most patients are elderly, and they have to sit atleast 45 minutes for detailed examination with dilated pupils

Answer 1

Sounds like you need professional help...you could contact your local chapter of ASID (www.asid.org) for a recommendation on an interior designer.

Other than that, here's what I can tell you...Use furniture and fabrics that are durable and made specifically for use in clinics. Fabrics should either be vinyl or crypton (I know it sounds like something from a Superman movie, but it is really a woven fabric that is resistant to bleach and betadine, antimicrobial, and antibacterial) Chairs should have wooden arms, and should be about 21" deep so that they are easy to get out of. They should also have a "wipe out" space (the back of the chair should not meet the seat of the chair) so that if someone is incontinent in the chair or vomits in it it can be easily cleaned. If there is no wipeout, or if you use a lounge type chair that has webbing below the seat, fluids can get trapped in that webbing and create horrid smells.

Carpets should be solution dyed nylon to be resistant to bleach and betadine, and in exam rooms you should use heat welded sheet vinyl for cleanability.

Good luck.

Answer 2

My dentist has the coolest office I've ever been in. It's minimalist.
The front door is thick glass, which makes it more open.
For decorations she has some coloured venetian glass objects.
Get rid of all of those medical posters and junk I would say.
Neutral walls. If it's in an older building, just expose the brick,
like a warehouse. No magazines. Maybe a place to put newspapers, but don't let that junk pile up; only current papers allowed. Magazines tell me that the doctor or dentist doesn't respect my time; they think they can plop me in a chair while I waste my time reading. Comfortable hard back low maintenance seating. Nothing cushy. An open coat rack would suffice, and a place to hang my hat. No carpetting necessary except at the front door.

Answer 3

first, locate a local contractor who is licensed bonded and insured to ensure that all the renovations are per code. What kind of clinic? I just finished an Eye Clinic renovation in Highland, Indiana and they chose to use "floating floors" in the entry room (30x60) for ease of maintenance, and the waiting room's were finished in carpeting, all the waiting room walls were bead board waist high and muave color walls. The finish for the rooms all depends on the use of the room. The consulting rooms had armstrong industrial roll floors (like hospitals) for its versitality and finish. Also, we discovered that any plumbing change on a public accessible building required a per code handicap access. If you are only doing the waiting and consulting rooms though, this would not affect you.

Answer 4

I would focus on keeping the waiting room calming and comfortable. Light blues are calming and would look great with dark wood furniture, like the color expresso. Neutral fabrics such as white and tan would work best. Just be sure to get durable material. Brushed nickle lighting, furniture hardware and frames would look good with this scheme.
I would have to see the space to determine your exact furniture & accessory needs but some suggestions are; End tables, sofa table, armoire, bookcase, wood chairs with apolstered seats, sofa, plants, baskets, potted orchid, botanical artwork.

Answer 5

Hi, I just want to recommend you a website, they sell some fine artworks for room decor. I think those things are better for your clinic. Good Luck!

Answer 6

not many people can help you without actually seeing the rooms, just try to keep colors nutral, if you have a light color wall, use a dark flooring and a mid color funiture, if this don't help it would be very helpful to hire a interiour designer but, it might be cheaper to try one still in school, as like a internship for them and you'll have simi-professional help.