Applications
Hospitals and Healthcare
Nowhere is the need for performance, efficiency and comfort in illumination more apparent than in the hospital or healthcare establishment.
Such applications call for Thorn’s specialist knowledge in how to make lighting work to the very best advantage.
The Prince of Wales Hospital
The Prince of Wales Hospital was planned in the 1970s and commenced operation in 1984. It is now the largest hospital in the New Territories East Cluster, providing acute and tertiary health care services. It also serves as the teaching hospital of the Faculty of Medicine of The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
The Prince of Wales Hospital was planned in the 1970s and commenced operation in 1984. It is now the largest hospital in the New Territories East Cluster, providing acute and tertiary health care services. It also serves as the teaching hospital of the Faculty of Medicine of The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Pok Oi Hospital
Pok Oi Hospital was established in 1919, and has been serving as a main hospital for the local Yuen Long community for more than 80 years. The Government announced the redevelopment in 1998 and the project completed in 2006.
Pok Oi Hospital was established in 1919, and has been serving as a main hospital for the local Yuen Long community for more than 80 years. The Government announced the redevelopment in 1998 and the project completed in 2006.
Elsinore Hospital
Danish hospital breaks from convention
Designed by the architects PLOT, the new psychiatric hospital in Elsinore (Helsingør) breaks with tradition, both in its architecture and lighting.
Danish hospital breaks from convention
Designed by the architects PLOT, the new psychiatric hospital in Elsinore (Helsingør) breaks with tradition, both in its architecture and lighting.
Auckland Acute Services Hospital
Healthy sign
Over 70,000 square metres on 9 floors. 19,800 light fittings (124 different types) were used for this hospital in New Zealand.
Healthy sign
Over 70,000 square metres on 9 floors. 19,800 light fittings (124 different types) were used for this hospital in New Zealand.