PHOTO TOUR: Memorial Hermann Pearland Hospital
Gary Zvonkovic
The use of neutral colors, natural stone, and curtain wall enhances the exterior of the Memorial Hermann Pearland Hospital.
Gary Zvonkovic
The expansive entry is light, airy, and inviting. It features multiple seating areas and an intuitive layout with the reception desk at the entrance.
Gary Zvonkovic
The custom terrazzo flooring leads visitors through the space, guiding them to the elevator lobby and administrative offices. Adjacent to the public entry are the executive suites, to give doctors a space to work without interruption from the public.
Gary Zvonkovic
Artwork and greenery are strategically placed throughout to brighten the spaces and create a comfortable environment for patients, guests, and staff. The second-story skywalk bridge provides a view to the first-floor main gallery while providing access to both the north and south patient towers.
Gary Zvonkovic
The cafeteria features an artistically designed sun partition to shade the space but still allow for natural light to fill the room.
Gary Zvonkovic
A circular skylight, minimal lighting, and a unique mosaic glass design at the entry door and altar enhance the peaceful atmosphere of the chapel.
Gary Zvonkovic
Gary Zvonkovic
The waiting areas are designed for family comfort, with various seating areas for groups of all sizes.
Gary Zvonkovic
Nurses’ stations are centrally located on each floor.
Gary Zvonkovic
Memorial Hermann features six LDRP suites to offer new mothers the comfort of a large room, privacy, and the ability to stay in the same room as their newborn.
Gary Zvonkovic
The LDRP suites are the largest of all the hospital rooms and were designed for an extended stay. The suites are located near the ORs, should a complication arise during delivery.
Gary Zvonkovic
Each of the seven operating rooms feature state-of-the-art equipment and a spacious design that allows for key staff members to have immediate access to the patient.
Gary Zvonkovic
There are multiple workstations for hospital staff between patient rooms. The idea behind the design was to improve efficiency and create spaces that are closer to the patient in case of emergency.
Gary Zvonkovic
Through the use of tilt-wall, Memorial Hermann’s Convenient Care Center and hospital are integrated and work together as one unit.
Gary Zvonkovic
The tallest structure for miles, the light tower acts as an iconic symbol to the surrounding community.
Memorial Hermann Pearland Hospital, designed by PhiloWilke Partnership, is a four-story, 275,000 square-foot, tilt-wall acute care hospital. Due to the rapid growth of the city of Pearland, Texas, and the surrounding suburbs, this facility was designed as an organic structure that can grow within the community. The hospital is the central figure of the new medical campus, a 40-acre site designed and constructed in phases. The first phase, a 45,000-square-foot Convenient Care Center, allowed Memorial Hermann to provide the community with emergency services and primary care as the hospital was still in development. The hospital was completed 14 months after the Convenient Care Center, with additional phases planned for further growth.
The hospital’s exterior was designed to be a visual icon. Home of the tallest channel glass structure in the area, the hospital can be seen for miles. The light tower, landscaping, and use of natural stone elevates the aesthetic appeal of the facility’s exterior and provides a transition into the hospital’s interior.
The double-story entryway is light and airy, featuring greenery, comfortable seating areas, and art installations to enrich the environment and stimulate a sense of well-being. Natural lighting and neutral colors are mixed with warm woods to relax visitors. With the use of expansive curtain wall and large windows, natural sunlight permeates the facility.
The departmental layout was organized for staff efficiency, patient comfort, and the accommodation of the patient’s guests. Various spaces including the main lobby, semi-private waiting areas, cafeteria, gift shop, and chapel, were all planned for the convenience of relatives.
