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Under covid-19 pandemin tvingades fysiska mötesplatser för äldre personer att stänga. Som följd av detta startade digitala mötesplatser. Syfte: Genom intervju beskriva äldre personers uppfattning om vad som var betydelsefullt för deras upplevelse av delaktighet i sociala digitala mötesplatser, under covid-19 pandemin. Metod: Kvalitativ design. Semistrukturerade intervjuer genomfördes med tio äldre personer som deltagit i en digital mötesplats under covid-19 pandemin. Vid rekrytering av informanter tillämpades det typiska urvalet. Materialet analyserades utifrån kvalitativ innehållsanalys. Resultat: Informanternas uppfattning beskrevs i fyra kategorier: möjligheter och begränsningar i digitala mötesplatser, individens och gruppens engagemang i mötesplatsen, mötesplatsens innehåll samt mötesplatsens betydelse för informanter. De digitala mötesplatserna bidrog till sociala kontakter och meningsfullhet i vardagen. Slutsats: Detta examensarbete visade att digitala mötesplatser skulle kunna vara ett verktyg för att främja delaktighet bland äldre personer som är socialt distanserade eller isolerade., During the covid-19 pandemic, physical meeting places for elderly people were forced to close. Due to this, digital meeting places started. Purpose: Through interview, describe elderly people’s comprehension of what is significant for their experience of participation in social digital meeting places during the covid-19 pandemic. Method: A qualitative design. Semi structured interviews were conducted with ten elderly people who participated in digital meeting places during the covid-19 pandemic. The typical case sample was applied to recruit informants. The material was analysed based on qualitative content analysis. Result: Informants’ perception was described in four categories: opportunities and limitations in digital meeting places, the individual’s and the group’s engagement in the meeting place, the content of the meeting place, and the meaning of the meeting place for informants. The digital meeting places contributed to social contacts and meaningfulness in everyday life. Conclusion: This student thesis showed that digital meeting places could be a tool to promote participation among elderly people who are social distanced or isolated.

Under covid-19 pandemin tvingades fysiska mötesplatser för äldre personer att stänga. Som följd av detta startade digitala mötesplatser. Syfte: Genom intervju beskriva äldre personers uppfattning om vad som var betydelsefullt för deras upplevelse av delaktighet i sociala digitala mötesplatser, under covid-19 pandemin. Metod: Kvalitativ design. Semistrukturerade intervjuer genomfördes med tio äldre personer som deltagit i en digital mötesplats under covid-19 pandemin. Vid rekrytering av informanter tillämpades det typiska urvalet. Materialet analyserades utifrån kvalitativ innehållsanalys. Resultat: Informanternas uppfattning beskrevs i fyra kategorier: möjligheter och begränsningar i digitala mötesplatser, individens och gruppens engagemang i mötesplatsen, mötesplatsens innehåll samt mötesplatsens betydelse för informanter. De digitala mötesplatserna bidrog till sociala kontakter och meningsfullhet i vardagen. Slutsats: Detta examensarbete visade att digitala mötesplatser skulle kunna vara ett verktyg för att främja delaktighet bland äldre personer som är socialt distanserade eller isolerade., During the covid-19 pandemic, physical meeting places for elderly people were forced to close. Due to this, digital meeting places started. Purpose: Through interview, describe elderly people’s comprehension of what is significant for their experience of participation in social digital meeting places during the covid-19 pandemic. Method: A qualitative design. Semi structured interviews were conducted with ten elderly people who participated in digital meeting places during the covid-19 pandemic. The typical case sample was applied to recruit informants. The material was analysed based on qualitative content analysis. Result: Informants’ perception was described in four categories: opportunities and limitations in digital meeting places, the individual’s and the group’s engagement in the meeting place, the content of the meeting place, and the meaning of the meeting place for informants. The digital meeting places contributed to social contacts and meaningfulness in everyday life. Conclusion: This student thesis showed that digital meeting places could be a tool to promote participation among elderly people who are social distanced or isolated.

Background: A growing evidence base demonstrates that interventions that focus on participation in physical and social activities can assist in preventing and treating both physical and mental health problems. In addition, there is some evidence that engaging in volunteering activities can provide beneficial social, physical, psychological, and cognitive outcomes for older people. This study will use a randomized controlled trial approach to investigate the potential for interventions involving volunteer activities to produce positive physical and psychological outcomes for older people, thereby contributing to the limited evidence relating to the potential for volunteering to provide multiple health effects. Methods/Design: This randomized controlled trial will involve 400 retired/non-employed individuals in good health aged 60+ years living in the metropolitan area in Perth, Western Australia. Participants will be recruited from the Perth metropolitan area using a variety of recruitment methods to achieve a diverse sample in terms of age, gender, and socioeconomic status. Consenting and eligible participants will be randomly assigned to an intervention (n=200) or control group (n=200). Those in the intervention group will be asked to engage in a minimum 60 min of volunteer activities per week for a period of 6 months, while those in the control group will be asked to maintain their existing lifestyle or take on new activities as they see fit. Physical and psychological outcomes will be assessed. Primary physical outcomes will include physical activity and sedentary time (measured using pedometers and Actigraph monitors) and physical health (measured using a battery of physical functioning tests, resting heart rate, blood pressure, BMI, and girth). Primary psychological outcomes will include psychological well-being, depression, self-esteem, and quality of life (measured using the Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-Being Scale, Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depressio

Background: A growing evidence base demonstrates that interventions that focus on participation in physical and social activities can assist in preventing and treating both physical and mental health problems. In addition, there is some evidence that engaging in volunteering activities can provide beneficial social, physical, psychological, and cognitive outcomes for older people. This study will use a randomized controlled trial approach to investigate the potential for interventions involving volunteer activities to produce positive physical and psychological outcomes for older people, thereby contributing to the limited evidence relating to the potential for volunteering to provide multiple health effects. Methods/Design: This randomized controlled trial will involve 400 retired/non-employed individuals in good health aged 60+ years living in the metropolitan area in Perth, Western Australia. Participants will be recruited from the Perth metropolitan area using a variety of recruitment methods to achieve a diverse sample in terms of age, gender, and socioeconomic status. Consenting and eligible participants will be randomly assigned to an intervention (n=200) or control group (n=200). Those in the intervention group will be asked to engage in a minimum 60 min of volunteer activities per week for a period of 6 months, while those in the control group will be asked to maintain their existing lifestyle or take on new activities as they see fit. Physical and psychological outcomes will be assessed. Primary physical outcomes will include physical activity and sedentary time (measured using pedometers and Actigraph monitors) and physical health (measured using a battery of physical functioning tests, resting heart rate, blood pressure, BMI, and girth). Primary psychological outcomes will include psychological well-being, depression, self-esteem, and quality of life (measured using the Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-Being Scale, Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depressio

Práce je věnována zhodnocení konkurenceschopnosti společnosti Soukromé senior centrum Nechanice s.r.o. pomocí metody benchmarkingu. Benchmarkingovým partnerem je zařízení domov pro seniory, který je součástí Sociálních služeb města Hořic. Práce se zaměřuje na porovnání nefinanční oblasti (marketing, portfolio poskytovaných služeb) i oblasti finanční (lůžkové kapacity, úhrady klientů či personalistika). Na závěr jsou posouzeny i vybrané finanční ukazatele., The work is devoted to the evaluation of the competitiveness of the company's Private senior center Nechanice s.r.o. using the method of benchmarking. Benchmarking partners is home for the elderly, which is part of Social Services city Hořice. The work focuses on the comparison of non-financial areas (marketing, portfolio of services) and financial area (bed capacity, the client pays or human resources). At the end are assessed and selected financial indicators., Ústav podnikové ekonomiky a managementu, Cílem práce je hodnocení konkurenceschopnosti soukromého senior centra Nechanice, s. r. o. metodou benchmarkingu.Otázky vedoucí práce k obhajobě: 1. V závěru své práce uvádíte, že konkurenceschopnost vámi hodnoceného centra seniory v Nechanicích je na dobré úrovni. Ve kterých oblastech výrazně převyšuje konkurenční zařízení v Hořicích? 2. Jaké formy marketingové komunikace byste navrhovala pro zviditelnění společnosti a jí nabízených služeb potencionálním klientům?Otázky oponenta práce: 1. Návrh v rámci propagace Senior centra - například uspořádání dne otevřených dveří: jak budou potencionální zájemci informováni? 2. Doporučení mít méně lůžek na pokojích je Vaše doporučení?, Dokončená práce s úspěšnou obhajobou

This is a photo of the Pool Hall at Park Place Senior Center (nicknamed "ye olde pool hall" ). The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

This photo shows the dining room A at the Park Place Senior Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

This is a photo of the Hanson Room B at Park Place Senior Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

This is the rear view of Park Place Senior Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

This photo shows the library at Park Place Senior Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

This photo is of the Country Gift Shop at the Park Place Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

This shows the Lounge at the Park Place Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

This photo shows one of the office areas at the Park Place Senior Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

A view of the Country Gift Shop at the Park Place Center. The Arlington Heights Senior Center started in a room in the Arlington Heights Library about 1977. The center provided counseling, medical checks, information about transportation and low cost lunches. In 1980, the center opened an annex in a house that had been scheduled for demolition. The house was at 402 North Vail and was used as a drop-in center where seniors could socialize, play cards and participate in other activities. This was used in addition to the room at the library. In May 1982, through the efforts of the chairman of the senior commission, Oliver Davenport, the Senior Center was moved to Park Place School. The school had been closed due to declining enrollment. This enabled the Senior Center to be under one roof at 306 West Park Place. In this facility, more programs such as arts and crafts; trips; dancing and bingo; adult day care; and meals for the home-bound were able to be offered. In 1996, additional space, parking and amenities were needed and, in May 1997, Park Place Center closed as the building was to be demolished to create athletic fields for South Middle School. In the summer of 1997, a 42,000 square foot Senior Center was developed at 1801 West Central Road. The Senior Center was officially dedicated on January 31, 1998. The center is owned and operated by the Village of Arlington Heights and houses seven other organizations: Arlington Heights Park District, Arlington Heights Memorial Library, Northwest Community Hospital, Community Nutrition Network, Escorted Transportation Services Northwest, Catholic Charities Northwest Senior Services and the Arlington Heights Nurses’ Club Lending Closet. This item is part of the collection of the Arlington Heights Historical Society (http://www.ahmuseum.org).

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.

Pettigrew, S., Jongenelis, M., Newton, R. U., Warburton, J., & Jackson, B. (2015). Research protocol for a randomized controlled trial of the health effects of volunteering for seniors. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, 13(1), 74. doi:10.1186/s12955-015-0263-z.. Available here.

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.

Návrh objektu navazuje na valašskou lidovou architekturu, konkrétně valašské fojtství. Reaguje tak na tradiční historickou zástavbu, která byla ve Valašském Meziříčí potlačena velkými přestavbami. Je navržena členitá stavba se soukromými dvory, které vytváří spojující prvek mezi senior centrem v přízemí a solitérními bytovými objekty v druhém a třetím podlaží., Design of the building follows vernacular architecture typical for east side of Moravia. It brings back traditional historical type of built-up areas, which was suppressed in Valasske Mezirici by massive reconstructions. The indented building is designed with private courtyards bridging senior center situated on ground floor and standalone apartment housing in the second and the third floor.