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and Curry and served as the hospital that is now called
Hospital for Sick Children (or "Sick Kids") until 1951. The construction of the five-storey building was a very important step in the history of the hospital since it was previously located in a small downtown house which was rented for sixteen
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style, then a trend in the design of buildings. Thick masonry walls are used as structure, with heavily rusticated stone used at the base. There is a cavernous door opening and windows are set deeply in reveals. The roof is steeply pitched, proving ventilation to the building (Adams 206).
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The building was awarded with
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Adams, Annmarie. Medicine by Design: the
Architect and the Modern Hospital, 1893-1943. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, 2008. Print.
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The
Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids). "About Sick Kids." SickKids. The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids). Web. 15 Oct. 2010.
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Parkin
Architects. "Canadian Blood Services Renovation." Parkin Architects Limited. Parkin Architects Limited. Web. 16 Oct. 2010.
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Crossman, Kelly. Architecture in
Transition: from Art to Practice, 1885-1906. Kingston [Ont.: McGill-Queens UP, 1987. Print.
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Toronto
Archives. "1892, Opening of the Hospital for Sick Children." Toronto. City of Toronto. Web. 15 Oct. 2010.
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The building, which is made of sandstone, is rendered in the
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The hospital was built in 1892 by the architectural firm of
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in 1896, and the origins of the battle for compulsory milk
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For other hospitals with the same name (see list), see
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Regional Blood Centre. It is located at the corner of
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