A park, garden, square, or embankment becomes truly public when it has space for different people and different activities. Children play and explore, teenagers meet and move around, adults walk, relax, watch, and spend time nearby.
A play space can become a focal point, but it shouldn’t exist separately from the city. We look for a connection with the character of the place: we work with the topography, existing trees, history, nature, routes, and how residents already use the territory.
The result is not a standard playground, but a part of the urban environment — lively, intuitive, safe, and interesting at different times of the year.