Patient-centred design and Lean healthcare concepts inform the design of the ED and SCU interior. Glazing at med rooms and exam rooms keep patients visible from work zones.

Designed to serve the acute and long-term care needs of the local community. The facility seamlessly integrates long-term care, and acute care beds, emergency care, diagnostics, community health services, and a medical clinic within the same footprint

A celebration of nature. This “glass house” accentuates the dynamic scenery, framing the colourful and vibrant ever-changing views of the exterior landscape from every viewpoint.

Located in historic King's Park, the Carol Shields Memorial Labyrinth honours the legacy of a Manitoba born Pulitzer Prize-winning author in an environment designed for meditation, healing and reflection.

A new 54-resident, long-term care facility to replace the existing Diamond Lodge. The LTC was an addition to an existing hospital. The facility is designed to create a "home" like feel, starting at the front porch of each household. Residents within each household can freely choose their daily routine as they move from living room, kitchen/dining and private activities throughout the day.

The fieldhouse represents the fulfillment of a community’s need for additional space for indoor sporting activities. The idea of creating flexible space was key to the operations of the community centre. This “house” features three full-size basketball courts with the potential for six cross-court volleyball courts.

Canada Wellness Institute, a global leader in medically-based fitness services and More Health, the largest digital health services company in China, have created a joint venture company that is integrating new medical fitness facilities and online solutions across China.

Considered a “one stop shop” with a consolidation of services within this ambulatory care clinic, transplant patients will now be able to attend their weekly appointments, receive lab work, visit educators and meet with clinical staff without leaving the floor.

Working closely with the OCN community, ft3 developed a facility that spoke to their key issues: dignity and safety. These were integral to all aspects of the design. The design focused on conveying an organic feel.