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Bristol Animal Hospital
Animal Hospital of Hinesburg
Williston Information Areas
Chittenden Emergency Food Shelf
The Health Center
Cornerstone Building
Enosburg Redevelopment
Camp Hochelega
Park Place
Putney Village Housing
Teela-Wooket Dining Hall
Tibetan Community Cultural Center
30 Commerce Street
Duncan Wisniewski Architecture Studio
Winooski Community Center Proposal
Animal Hospital of Hinesburg
MORE INFOX
2004 Hinesburg, VT
Construction within an existing commercial development. $740K
Principal: Bob Duncan
Construction within an existing commercial development. $740K
Principal: Bob Duncan
Photography: Carol Stenberg
Confronted with woefully inadequate space and an expanding practice in the village core, the partners decided to build a new facility, and purchased the only commercial lot left in the village, in an area subdivided in the '90's for commercial development. The program required all the components of a modern veterinary clinic, including separated entry and exit, waiting room, administrative offices, four exam rooms, treatment area, pharmacy, surgical suite, dog and cat kennel spaces, and an outdoor run space.
The rural location and the building's function of animal care conspired to direct the design toward a barn like form, and this idea led to using combinations of wood siding, heavy timber beams, and a variety of window sizes to reflect the interior functions. Constrained by a wet site, a basement space for storage or mechanical was not feasible, so second floor space within the roof form accommodates mechanical space and long term storage. The traditional roof ventilator became the furnace exhausts, and gable louvers provide fresh air and roof ventilation exhaust.
Confronted with woefully inadequate space and an expanding practice in the village core, the partners decided to build a new facility, and purchased the only commercial lot left in the village, in an area subdivided in the '90's for commercial development. The program required all the components of a modern veterinary clinic, including separated entry and exit, waiting room, administrative offices, four exam rooms, treatment area, pharmacy, surgical suite, dog and cat kennel spaces, and an outdoor run space.
The rural location and the building's function of animal care conspired to direct the design toward a barn like form, and this idea led to using combinations of wood siding, heavy timber beams, and a variety of window sizes to reflect the interior functions. Constrained by a wet site, a basement space for storage or mechanical was not feasible, so second floor space within the roof form accommodates mechanical space and long term storage. The traditional roof ventilator became the furnace exhausts, and gable louvers provide fresh air and roof ventilation exhaust.











