The two blocks, located in close proximity to each other, have been designed keeping the same language in mind. The elevations of these buildings are defined by framed windows and balconies. These frames also act as slabs and overhangs for balconies and repeat in a rhythmic pattern on alternating floors. These features provide a sense of identity and legibility to the blocks which are located in an area which is otherwise largely industrial. 

The design has been carried out keeping the daylighting and wind flow in mind. The central circulation, which contains the public spaces of the building is provided with ample openings and punctures. The residents of the building have a strong sense of community in their lifestyles and in keeping with that, the design is such that it encourages community engagement. 

The site was zoned so as to have the main hospital block on the front of the site. This was a 1,50,000 sq. ft. building housing the Labs, Radiology, Emergency, OPDs, OTs, ICUs, Day Care Procedures, Gynaec and NICUs along with wards and rooms housing 100 beds on the first three floors. To reduce further hindrance to the smooth functioning of the premises at a later date and to not loose out on the FAR, two spare floors that can house up to 200 more beds in the future were built in this block during this phase.

A 30,000 sq. ft. housing located towards the rear of the site was built to accommodate the doctors and nursing staff within the campus itself. This block can take an equal amount of vertical expansion adding another 30,000 sq. ft. of residential areas in the future.

The balance FAR can be achieved if required with an 8-storey superblock that can connect up with the main core and corridor of the hospital block, making it a 500 plus bed hospital.

To connect to the people of Rajasthan, the architecture of the building drew its inspiration from the traditional architectural language while simplifying it to exude the modern sensibility of the building.