Emergency Pavilion at FNHK, Hradec Králové
The main visual and color theme of the pavilion is a flower in a meadow. This motif runs throughout the building—from exterior design to interior details, appearing in various technical and color variations as a unifying design element.



The project resulted from close collaboration between doctors and architects, ensuring a functional and patient-centered concept. The Emergency Department, led by its head physician, was developed as a new model of hospital emergency care, serving as an inspiration for the medical community.
The architecture blends functional structure with organic design elements, seen in vegetative motifs from the heliport to interior graphics. This approach redefines hospital design, reinforcing the urban concept of the medical campus.
The building is divided into two zones: A bustling area with access roads and parking. A tranquil park space, creating a balanced hospital environment
The pavilion is directly connected to the entrance hall of the existing surgical and internal medicine buildings, forming a cohesive acute-care complex.
The organic shape of the heliport on the roof serves as both a navigational landmark and a visual centerpiece of the hospital. The pavilion’s architectural design reflects its life-saving purpose.
Since emergency medicine deals with crisis situations and intense emotions, the design prioritizes a calming environment that reduces stress for both patients and staff.


Official Name: Fakultní nemocnice Hradec Králové, pavilon Emergency – Pohotovost
Location (Country, City): Czech Republic, Hradec Králové
Authors:
Ing. arch. Michal Juha
Ing. arch. Jan Topinka
Architectural team:
Ing. arch. František Huber
Ing. arch. Jan Trávníček
Project manager:
Ing. Danica Havlíková
Lead Project Designer:
Ing. Blanka Handrychová
Project: 2006
Construction: 2008