The architecture includes four programs. The storage space, which is a closed space built of laterite brick walls keeping the interior at a moderate temperature, for medicine and food supplies. The administration is divided into a space for managing files and a separate space for training nurses. The management space is aligned along the right of the storage. It has perforated laterite brick walls built to the rear and has thin bamboo panels in the front with an open entrance. The training space is aligned in front of storage, which is half offset to the left. The rear of training space has a perforated laterite brick wall, the front is made of thin bamboo panels, the right side has bi-folding doors that
completely open up facing the recreation space, and finally to the left, there are wooden panels that are intended to be used for presentation purposes for awareness. The storage, managing and training is separated spatially from hospitality space through an open pathway that creates a visual access towards the trees from the front elevation of the architecture. The hospitality space comprises of dormitories, with eight beds aligned to the rear wall of the space, a medical examination space
included to the left, separated from the dormitory space through a partition wall and lastly, two bathrooms and a changing room arranged towards the right of the dormitory, separated through a small pathway. The rear wall of medical examination space and dormitories, is a perforated laterite brick wall. To the front, there are bamboo panels arranged alternatively with narrow openings. This allows at-risk patients, facing the recreation space, in the dormitory to connect visually with the outside. The perforated walls present in the architecture allow filtered light to enter and lit up the spaces, along with laterite bricks keeping a cool environment during the hot climate. The bamboo panels with narrow openings create a visual access from inside to the outside, connecting the interior with the surrounding. Lastly, to the front of the architecture is an impluvium with a well in center and stones arranged to make a sitting space for mothers as well as a playing area for children during dry seasons. One of the leading factors of child malnutrition is the use of contaminated water. The water well in the impluvium, collects and filters water, making rain water harvesting possible and collecting water in the rest of the impluvium during wet seasons. The spaces are connected through double layered bamboo frame structure that also rests a half-split bamboo roof on top. The frame structure allows ample of air to enter and ventilate the spaces.
