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Two-storey precast clinic with a colonnaded ground floor and an ambulance bay at golden hour.

Developments/Commercial/Hospitals and clinics

Clinical rooms, finished off site.

Wards, consulting rooms and wet cores finished, tested and recorded in the factory, then installed as complete rooms — which keeps the wet trades, and their variability, off a site where care has to carry on.

Storeys
1–3
Consulting room
20m²
Ward
59m²
Module family
1

01The model

A clinic is a set of repeating rooms with services behind every wall. That is a factory brief.

Consulting rooms, wards and wet cores repeat, and each one depends on water, drainage, power and data being exactly where the drawings put them. Building them indoors means every service run is installed at a bench, tested before it is closed up and recorded against the module it sits in — so a health client receives rooms with a paper trail, not just a building.

Site layout, the ambulance route, the number of wings and the storey count are set by the site and the service the facility provides. The room, the wet core and the structural grid do not change with them.

Aerial view of a single-storey clinic with a covered drop-off and an ambulance under the canopy.

Single-storey clinic with a covered drop-off

Clinic at golden hour.

The facility

One clinical room, engineered once — then repeated for every service the facility offers.

  • Up to

    3

    Storeys

    Single-storey clinics to three-storey ward buildings on the same grid and the same core.

  • 20m²

    Consulting room

    One standard module — 6.05 × 3.25 m on plan — with the hand-wash basin and services in the wall.

  • 59m²

    Ward

    Three standard modules side by side — 6.05 × 9.75 m, a column-free multi-bed room.

  • 4

    Room types

    Consulting rooms, wards, wet cores and reception, drawn from one module family and one finish specification.

Areas and dimensions are indicative and confirmed at design freeze for each facility. Room schedules, storey count and site layout are set per project and are subject to statutory approvals and the applicable health facility norms.

02Where this model sits

Care on the civic ground.

A clinic serves the whole precinct, so it sits on the shared civic ground — reachable on foot from every zone, with its own ambulance access. In a Precast Africa integrated precinct, healthcare is part of the civic and recreation zone.

Infrastructure diagram — the hospitals and clinics site layout: buildings, access roads, parking and landscaping.

Zone 06

Civic & recreation

School, clinic, clubhouse, courts and a central lawn — the shared ground where the community actually meets.

This model delivers the clinic and consulting buildings of the civic zone. The built zones below are the community planned around it.

  1. Zone graphic — gatehouse with booms and separated entry and exit lanes.

    01

    Security gate precinct

    Controlled entry at the precinct boundary.

  2. Zone graphic — detached homes on individual stands.

    02

    Full-title homes

    Detached homes on their own stands.

  3. Zone graphic — townhouse rows along a shared landscaped court.

    03

    Townhouses

    Rows of homes along shared courts.

  4. Zone graphic — multi-storey residential blocks around a courtyard.

    04

    Apartment precinct

    Multi-storey blocks around courtyards.

  5. Zone graphic — mixed-use buildings around a public square.

    05

    Mixed-use centre

    Shops, offices and homes around a square.

  6. Zone graphic — civic buildings, sports court and play areas.

    06 · This model

    Civic & recreation

    School, clinic, sport and the shared lawn.

See the full integrated development

03Room types

Four rooms. One facility.

Each room type is a different arrangement of the same modules — so a facility can add a consulting wing, a ward or a wet core without new engineering.

Specify the facility the service needs. Consulting rooms repeat along a corridor, wards take three modules side by side, wet cores are finished and pressure-tested indoors, and reception draws on the same family. All four share one grid and one finish specification, so the production line does not change when the brief does.

Renders are computer-generated visualisations — illustrative and not dimensionally binding.

Module bills, room areas and finishes are confirmed at design freeze. Room schedules and clinical layouts are set per facility with the client's health brief.

04Specification

The brief, and the modules that build it.

Every figure below is a module count on one structural grid — fixed at design freeze, so what the drawing shows is what the factory produces.

Typology
Wards, consulting rooms, clinics
Storeys
Single to three storeys
Area
20 m² per consulting room
Accommodation
Consulting rooms, wards, wet cores, reception
Modules
1 module per consulting room
Structure
Volumetric precast concrete

Module bill — a consulting suite — four rooms and a wet core

ModuleQtyL × W × H
Standard Module46.05 × 3.25 × 3.035 m
Wet-Core Module16.05 × 3.25 × 3.035 m
Total5modules per consulting suite — four rooms and a wet core

05Factory finish

Fitted in the factory, inspected before it reaches the facility.

Wall finishes, joinery, basins, lighting and wet areas are installed indoors under controlled conditions, so a room arrives ready for equipment rather than for trades.

  • Consulting room with an examination couch and hand-wash basin.

    Consulting room

    One-module clinical room

  • Reception and waiting area with clerestory daylight.

    Reception

    Waiting and reception

  • Covered clinic entrance with a ramp.

    Entrance

    Covered, ramped patient access

  • Clinic elevation in daylight.

    The building

    Colonnade along the patient frontage

  • Clinic from above.

    Site

    Drop-off canopy and ambulance route

Scroll to explore

Consulting room with a wall-mounted dispenser beside a clinical hand-wash basin.

06Built for care

What a healthcare build has to get right.

A clinical building is judged on how cleanly it can be kept, how reliably its services run and how well its construction is documented. The system is organised around all three.

  1. 01

    Wet trades off a live site

    Plumbing, drainage and tiling are finished and pressure-tested in the factory. On an existing campus, that is dust, noise and trades kept away from patients.

  2. 02

    Services routed once

    Water, drainage, power and data are set out at a bench to the drawing, tested before the wall is closed and in the same place in every repeated room.

  3. 03

    A record for every room

    Each module carries its own production, inspection and installation record — a paper trail a health client can file against the room it describes.

  4. 04

    Surfaces that clean down

    Dense concrete behind smooth, sealed finishes, with fewer site joints for dirt to collect in. Finishes are specified to the client's infection-control brief.

07Delivery scope

What arrives complete, and what the facility decides.

Each room is delivered finished — structure, services, fittings and finishes installed, tested and recorded in the factory. Everything beyond the room is a facility-level decision the model is engineered to accept.

  • Repeating consulting rooms
  • Column-free wards
  • Factory-tested wet cores
  • Clean-down surfaces
  • Clinical hand-wash provision
  • Provision for mechanical ventilation
  • Backup power provision
  • Data-ready service routing
  • Non-combustible structure
  • Dense, private walls
  • Access-controlled entrances
  • Drop-off & ambulance access

Module bills, typical room plans and the finish specification are issued on request, with a delivery programme built around the service that has to keep running. Tell us the facility and we will price the model against it.

Discuss a facility

Next step

Specify the facility.

Send us the site, the services the facility must offer and the date it has to open. We will come back with a room schedule, a site layout and a delivery schedule you can take to a health department or a board.

Discuss a project

Computer-generated visualisations, illustrative only. Plans are indicative and not dimensionally binding. Module bills, room areas, finishes and programme are confirmed at design freeze for each facility and are subject to statutory approvals and the applicable health facility norms. Medical equipment and clinical fit-out are outside scope unless agreed. Delivered-project evidence is issued as a dated annexure.