When it comes to the place "hospital", everyone always has a bad look. I don't like going to hospitals because the cold atmosphere of the white building and the strong smell of medicine are really intimidating~ Even adults Everyone is scared, let alone children! According to surveys, most children feel that going to the hospital is a scary and stressful thing, and stress is harmful to the condition; in order to reduce the psychological pressure of patients, the Royal Hospital in London, UK Childrens Hospital specially cooperated with 15 artists to transform the hospital, making walking into the hospital as easy as entering an art gallery!
These 15 artists are outstanding designers from different fields, such as textile artist Donna Wilson, wooden toy designer Miller Goodman, product designer Tord Boontje, childrens author, illustrator and carpet designer Chris haughton, and surface Together with textile designer Ella Doran and artist Morag Myerscough, they are each responsible for the design of wards in different subjects, but their common goal is to make the hospital full of vitality and patients full of hope!
Designer Chris Haughton painted a lively animal band on the wall, turning the pediatric assessment room into a concert scene instantly!
Designer Ella Doran replaced the originally pale ward curtains and furniture with beautiful scenery, allowing people to travel around the world while looking at the beautiful scenery on the curtains even if they are hospitalized, which alleviates the discomfort of hospitalization.
The entire hospital uses rich colors and childlike patterns to decorate the walls. Let the cute animals guide you~
The road leading to the hematology ward is filled with garden scenery designed by textile artist Donna Wilson, which makes the hospital look nothing like a hospital and makes walking much easier~
Wood gives people a warm and solid feeling, so designers Zoe Miller and David Goodman used wooden blocks toy combinations to create various animals, from birds to owls, and ever-changing geometric shapes, making the waiting room look like a zoo. lively.
Use bright colors on the wall to encourage children to have hope for a speedy recovery.
Visiting a doctor in an atmosphere full of joy will not only make the children happy, but also help the doctor to make effective and correct judgments about the condition (Editor: Just looking at the patterns around you can achieve healing The effect~)
If hospitals in Taiwan can also cooperate with designers to make hospitals artistic, I believe it will greatly reduce children’s fear of hospitals!
