The nursing home in Upper Passeier Valley has been redeveloped to enhance resident comfort, independence, and safety while reflecting local history. The structure preserved elements from the existing building while modernizing the facade with perforated design influenced by the nearby historical monastery. The building features enlarged room units, improved outdoor areas, and a cohesive color scheme inspired by the orange doors of the original facility. Local materials like larch and spruce were used to maintain harmony with the landscape. Key improvements in lighting and acoustics further elevate the living experience, underscoring the commitment to resident well-being.
The redevelopment of the nursing home prominently ties its design to local history while enhancing residents' comfort, independence, and connection to the surrounding landscape.
Structural preservation of the former district nursing home paired with modernized aesthetics and function enhances the residents' quality of life and situates the building within its historical context.
The use of regional materials like larch and spruce, along with a thoughtful color scheme inspired by the existing building, harmonizes the new structure with its natural and historical environment.
Improvements in lighting and acoustics were prioritized to create a comfortable and secure living environment that fosters independence for residents, reflecting contemporary design needs.
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