BRAVIA entertains and informs at private nursing home
Our bright, colourful 4K professional displays play a central role in residents’ daily life at Sonare Meguro Fudomae, a high-quality nursing home for the elderly in Tokyo.
- Private nursing home required clear, bright display solution to entertain residents, staff and visitors
- 85, 55 and 43-inch 4K HDR BRAVIA professional displays in dining areas, bathroom, staff room and lobby areas
- Large, bright, colourful images enrich daily life for residents
- Digital signage informs visitors and guests
Providing high quality living for senior residents
Located in a residential area near the centre of Tokyo, Sonare Meguro Fudomae is a 58-room nursing home operated by Proud Life Co Ltd. It provides a high quality environment where elderly residents have the opportunity to lead fulfilling, independent lives, with a focus throughout the building on premium specifications, equipment, services and operations. Bright, open corridors and public areas provide a sense of space, while colours blend in attractively with the surrounding environment
Bringing colourful entertainment to daily life
At Sonare Meguro Fudomae there’s an emphasis on offering residents ample opportunity for stimulation and enjoyment, with a daily schedule including gymnastics and cultural activities.
Entertainment is provided by a projector that’s installed in the home’s main dining room. It’s complemented by a 55-inch BRAVIA 4K professional displays in the secondary dining room, where the screen’s big, bright images are appreciated by residents. Another 43-inch BRAVIA screen at the main dining room’s entrance presents residents and visiting families with a slide-show of daily life in Sonale Meguro Fudomae.
Bathing with BRAVIA
BRAVIA displays are also installed in the large public bath, protected behind a glass frame that does not cloud or fog, even when hot water is poured into the bath. This gives the effect of real scenery at the end of the cut-out wall.
A 43-inch BRAVIA screen is installed in the staff break room, while a further 43-inch screen provides digital signage to inform visitors at the entrance of the building.