Post by fitzwilliam v-d. bellerose ♘ on Jun 6, 2010 16:24:11 GMT -5
The hospital wing is a long, hall like room, with high, gabled ceilings and light, cream walls made primarily of stucco. Updated around 1955, the clean, wide paned windows offer plenty of light. Pale blue curtains keep the room from being too bright during the sun's strongest points of the day, and hard wood floors help make the room easy to clean.
Opposite from the doors that lead into the great room, at the other end of the hall, is a tall fire place, only set in use during cold days and nights, and in the winter. Right at the front of the hall, along the front wall, is a line of dark wooden benches, made comfortable with long white cushions. A desk, neatly piled with parchments, folders, and organizers, sits to the left of the front doors, with a metal sign in clipboard front and center.
Ten beds line both long walls, their stainless steel frames sturdy despite the years. White, starched sheets and fluffy pillows make up the beds, with soft cotton throws at the end for extra warmth. Dark wooden nightstands separate the beds, and at the foot of each bed is a chair. During the hotter summer months, large ceiling fans keep the air from becoming stagnant, while during the winter, the large fireplace is put to use.
To the far left of the front doors is a smaller door that leads to the nurse's office. It is a smaller room that hosts a desk and chair, tall bookshelves, and a worn looking couch. The door is most often left open, especially during the school's waking hours, and the nurse can usually be found there if he is not in the larger room. He does all the written duties that a nurse must perform in this room, such as medical paper work, medical excuses for students, and notes home to parents.
To the right of this room's door is an other door. This one, identical to its neighbor, leads to the room in which the nurse lodges. As it would not be sensible for the school nurse to be absent in any time of need, he stays here rather than taking a room at the local inn. It is slightly larger than his office, resembling a studio apartment of sorts.
© madam maxime
Opposite from the doors that lead into the great room, at the other end of the hall, is a tall fire place, only set in use during cold days and nights, and in the winter. Right at the front of the hall, along the front wall, is a line of dark wooden benches, made comfortable with long white cushions. A desk, neatly piled with parchments, folders, and organizers, sits to the left of the front doors, with a metal sign in clipboard front and center.
Ten beds line both long walls, their stainless steel frames sturdy despite the years. White, starched sheets and fluffy pillows make up the beds, with soft cotton throws at the end for extra warmth. Dark wooden nightstands separate the beds, and at the foot of each bed is a chair. During the hotter summer months, large ceiling fans keep the air from becoming stagnant, while during the winter, the large fireplace is put to use.
To the far left of the front doors is a smaller door that leads to the nurse's office. It is a smaller room that hosts a desk and chair, tall bookshelves, and a worn looking couch. The door is most often left open, especially during the school's waking hours, and the nurse can usually be found there if he is not in the larger room. He does all the written duties that a nurse must perform in this room, such as medical paper work, medical excuses for students, and notes home to parents.
To the right of this room's door is an other door. This one, identical to its neighbor, leads to the room in which the nurse lodges. As it would not be sensible for the school nurse to be absent in any time of need, he stays here rather than taking a room at the local inn. It is slightly larger than his office, resembling a studio apartment of sorts.
© madam maxime
