ft3 is privileged to have implemented this integrated inpatient unit for acute stroke care and rehabilitation, a first of its kind in Manitoba. The framework for designing the new unit evolved from a value-focused thinking approach , including an expert team of interdisciplinary staff who identified what was considered important for inpatient stroke rehabilitation.

The dramatic angular winged canopy captures the powerful gesture of the majestic thunderbird. This wing-span cleverly accentuates the main entry, guiding all visitors to enter within. The symbolic black, white, red and yellow colours of God’s Lake First Nation are utilized in materials such as the roofing material and the thunderbird flooring inlay.

Thermëa by Nordik Spa-Nature, an innovative concept in therapeutic spa experiences. The relaxation and healing centre is set in a natural environment, in every corner of the site, guests are surrounded with the most primitive elements; wood, stone, water and fire.

he redesign included renovations to the existing Boyne Lodge to accommodate support services, leased office space, and 26 renovated long-term care beds based on the Small House concept.

Prairie Mountain Health engaged ft3 to deliver architecture, landscape, and interior design services for the new Dauphin Regional Health Centre Emergency Department and the redevelopment of the Special Care Unit.

Designed to serve the acute and long-term care needs of the local community. The facility seamlessly integrates long-term care, and acute care beds, emergency care, diagnostics, community health services, and a medical clinic within the same footprint

A celebration of nature. This “glass house” accentuates the dynamic scenery, framing the colourful and vibrant ever-changing views of the exterior landscape from every viewpoint.

Located in historic King's Park, the Carol Shields Memorial Labyrinth honours the legacy of a Manitoba born Pulitzer Prize-winning author in an environment designed for meditation, healing and reflection.

In 2009, the Government of Saskatchewan announced the replacement of 13 long-term care facilities to improve healthcare services across the province. In the Town of Biggar, the existing Diamond Lodge would transform into a new 54-resident, long-term care facility attached to the Biggar Union Hospital.