Hôpital de Loos

Can architecture heal? Here at the HÔpital de Loos, the question hangs in the air. The HÔpital de Loos isn’t just a place of healing; it’s a story etched in brick and mortar, a testament to the evolving needs of a community. The HÔpital de Loos has a capacity of 90 beds for full hospitalization right here in Loos. These beds are spread across different units: a 54-bed suite and rehabilitation unit, a 16-bed chronic respiratory failure unit, a 10-bed palliative care unit, and a 10-bed cognitive-behavioral unit. Beyond the main hospital, the HÔpital de Loos also encompasses residential care facilities for dependent elderly people. There are Les Magnolias residence here in Loos with 38 beds. There’s also the Jean de Luxembourg residence in nearby Haubourdin with 157 beds. Imagine the lives lived, and the care given within these walls. The HÔpital de Loos also plays a vital role in specialized care, with a memory clinic and a pain clinic, offering crucial support to the community. The HÔpital de Loos isn’t static. It’s a place of ongoing transformation. The modernization project here includes restructuring, demolition, and expansion, all while remaining operational. The heart of the project revolves around a pre-existing building, graced by four magnificent magnolias. These trees are being preserved, woven into the fabric of the new HÔpital de Loos. Picture the interplay of old and new, the magnolias standing as silent witnesses to the hospital’s evolution.