Comprehensive assessment of the condition of existing facilities for domestic and homeless animals
Abstract
The relevance of this study is related to the need to form multi-profile centers for domestic and stray animals in Russian cities that would offer a full cycle of veterinary services from birth to death of a pet and from regular care to complex medical manipulations. The problem of the study lies in the lack of study of the issues of the competent organization of the architectural space of a complete enclosed cycle of services for domestic and homeless animals and the lack of an architectural typology of such centers. The purpose of the work is to comprehensively assess the condition of existing facilities for domestic and homeless animals based on domestic and foreign experience. The objectives of the study are to identify existing reference foreign and domestic analogues of such complexes and their individual modules, identify the main factors of these facilities, and form a comprehensive assessment of the condition of existing facilities of the selected infrastructure. Based on foreign and domestic experience, the results of the analysis of spatial planning solutions for facilities for pets and stray animals revealed their patterns and features in design principles, obtained their spatial planning models, and formed a comprehensive assessment of the current state of facilities. The significance of the results obtained lies in the fact that a comprehensive assessment of the state of existing facilities makes it possible to identify the main influencing factors and formulate the principles of forming an ideal model for the development of the complex on the basis of separately existing facilities in the pet service sector.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Architectural and Urban Studies
Healthcare Facilities Design and Sustainability
Real estate and construction management
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Izvestiya vuzov Investitsii Stroitelstvo Nedvizhimost
- Volume
- 15
- Issue
- 4
- Pages
- 770–782
- Publication date
- 26 January 2026