At the centre of the building is the Main Street: a generous internal public space that becomes the social and organisational heart of the hospital. Entrances, departments, wards, and vertical connections are organised around this central spine, while waiting areas, lounges, services, and meeting spaces transform the route into a welcoming environment. At the same time, it provides clarity within the complexity of the hospital and separates visitors, healthcare activities, and logistics.

The inpatient blocks are designed as flexible and adaptable structures, capable of responding to changing healthcare needs over time. Large windows, internal patios, roof gardens, and planted courtyards bring daylight deep into the building and establish visual connections with the surrounding landscape, supporting recovery, comfort, and wellbeing.

The reorganisation of mobility reinforces this new clarity. Emergency vehicles reach the Emergency Department directly from Viale Europa, while visitors arrive through a welcoming entrance sequence connected to drop-off areas and underground parking. Service and logistics movements remain within the inner campus perimeter, allowing public spaces and pedestrian routes to become calmer, safer, and more accessible.

Sustainability is integrated as a fundamental part of the architectural concept. High-performance prefabricated elements, recycled materials from demolished hospital structures, solar production, geothermal systems, and efficient technical installations reduce operational demand and support the ambition of a nearly zero-energy hospital. Buildings, landscape, public spaces, and circulation systems have been designed as one integrated system. The result is a hospital campus that is connected, welcoming, and prepared for the future.