Resources — Case Studies
Two hospitals, documented in service.
What the client asked for, what was specified, and why — documented across two Florida healthcare projects. Winnie Palmer Hospital in Orlando and Lakeland Regional Health’s Grasslands Campus together account for more than 135,000 square feet of resilient flooring brought through Yorkshore.
The lobby in service — resilient sheet with a white inlay ring around the column, photographed after handover, under real traffic.
01 — Winnie Palmer Hospital
Three floors for the busiest delivery unit in the nation.
Winnie Palmer Hospital, part of Arnold Palmer Medical Center, is the largest facility dedicated to women and children in the United States — a 285-bed building whose labor and delivery unit welcomes 12,000 to 15,000 babies a year. The brief: resilient floors that stand up to round-the-clock traffic, with no-wax maintenance and a sanitation requirement that never relaxes.
A figure motif cut into the speckled resilient field — the floor carrying warmth and identity in a hospital for women and children.
Mirra Wood meeting the clinical sheet at a taped threshold — wood warmth where the hospital wanted it, resilience where it counts.
Texas Granite — 8,730 sq ft
Solid vinyl tile in 12-inch units for the clinical zones — chosen for simple, low-cost, no-wax maintenance, ease of repair, and a body with no mixed fillers to hold stains or scratches.
ABPure — 23,500 sq ft
PVC- and chlorine-free resilient sheet with a fast installation cycle — minimizing downtime in a hospital that never closes.
Mirra Wood — 42,876 sq ft
A wood-look resilient floor for the heavy-traffic corridors and hallways — warmth in the public routes without hardwood’s maintenance.
Flash coved, heat welded
Base details turned up the wall and seams welded shut — the hygiene detailing a maternity unit demands.
02 — Lakeland Regional Health
Sixty thousand square feet, one material.
The Grasslands Campus provides primary and specialty care, rehabilitation and sports medicine, wound care and children’s specialty care. Every general public space needed the same floor: resilient under daily high traffic, cleaned without wax, and repairable tile by tile.
Twelve-inch tiles read as a continuous surface — the darker inset the only interruption in 60,000 square feet.
Selection
One tile, three colorways.
Sixty thousand square feet of Texas Granite in 12-inch tiles, set in AD-610 adhesive for a firm hold under rolling loads. The palette ran to three colorways — Taupe (VTG-151), White/Taupe (VTG-143) and Rose Talbert/Taupe (VTG-140) — laid as one seamless field.
03 — The Pattern
What the two briefs share.
Different campuses, one lesson: in healthcare, the maintenance line of the specification decides more than the material line. Both projects selected floors that need no wax, repair locally and hold their finish under traffic that never pauses — and both ran through a single dedicated account executive from first sample to punch list.
A Winnie Palmer corridor at working pace — the condition every one of these photographs was taken in.
04 — Your Project
The next project on this page.
Two projects are documented here today; the format is built to grow. Every new entry follows the same shape — the client, the challenge, the specification, the quantities — so the page reads as a record of work in service, not a brochure.
The record
Documentation, as standard.
Every Yorkshore project generates the same record — the brief, the specification, the quantities and the colorways. When your project should appear on this page, your account executive can arrange photography and a write-up once the floor is in service.
The entrance at working pace — the wood-look field takes every arrival first, and holds its finish doing it.
Every project starts with a conversation.
One dedicated account executive carries your project from first sample to final walkthrough — one contact, start to finish.