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School of Architecture

Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation

  • Space
    Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison
  • Space
  • Space
  • Space
  • Space
  • Space
  • Space
  • Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

    Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

  • Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

    Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

  • Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

    Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

  • Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

    Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

  • Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

    Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

  • Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

    Elevating Environments for Stroke Rehabilitation | Seth Bout | ARCH 9820 | Professor Allison

Seth Bout

ARCH 8920 | Professor Allison

This new facility located in Greenville, South Carolina (U.S.A) takes a first step of many towards progressive environments for stroke rehabilitation. With a deep focus on providing connections to nature, outdoor therapy spaces and engaging social spaces, the site's unique qualities became this design's focal point. The steep sloping site of this project, along with plenty of natural vegetation, drew inspiration for disjoining the stroke survivor’s unit from the remaining program and projecting it over the middle of the site. This creates an independent floating structure that rests within the tree canopies which allows for panoramic views of nature, fresh air, ample natural light, and an exterior balcony for all survivors. Consequently, this creates distinctive environments with qualities that emulate each program’s therapeutic nature, giving each survivor stimulating experiences that enhance rehabilitation.

School of Architecture
School of Architecture | Lee Hall 3-130, Clemson, South Carolina 29634