Clinic Ole

Additional Info

Award Winner : WillScot Mobile Mini

Occupied Date : 4/2/2011

Production Start Date : 10/18/2010

Project Location City : Napa

Project Location State Name : CA

Technical Innovation : Williams Scotsman, Inc. collaborated with the Clinic Ole Project Team and Blazer Industries to design and supply the components of a building that could be transported across the Interstate without major restrictions but still meet the custom nature of this project. Blazer’s engineering team came up with a solution utilizing two different sized modules to meet the customer’s square footage requirement, desired floor plan and still overcome the limitations the site presented. The roof system was engineered to utilize traditional trusses manufactured locally and assembled on site. Special care was given to the color and design of the standing seam roof panels to ensure an identical match of the existing structure.

Total Square Feet : 2367

Cost Energy Effectiveness : The Clinic Ole’ Modular utilizes two highly efficient roof mounted Trane HVAC units to provide year around comfort for the building occupants. Two independent systems were designed to allow for a separate climate control environment to an area of the complex that Clinic Ole leases to a third party for laboratory services. Energy efficient windows and lighting, combined with an occupancy sensor system contributes to the cost saving culture and environment of the Clinic.

Architectural Excellence : Williams Scotsman, created a modular building solution, for the expansion project, at the Community Health Clinic Ole’ in Napa, California. The aesthetic transition between the existing permanent structure and the new modular was very important to the Clinic’s Board of Directors. The building was set at grade atop a recessed post tension slab, utilizing a concrete, perimeter stem wall. The exterior stucco finish and sloped metal roof was created to the same specifications, as the existing permanent structure. The interior has textured drywall, oversized solid wood doors, and a 9’ suspended ceiling. Each of the six exam rooms has custom cabinetry, sound restrictive walls and Marmoleum floor covering. To further support the seamless transition, a hallway was constructed between the permanent building and the modular unit, to allow patients and staff to move throughout the structure, and give the appearance of a continuous, uniform facility.