




It's more a schoolyard garden than a playground, but I was really inspired by seeing these photos of children participating (and using power tools even!) to help build this Chicago project.
Good DIY ideas here...that split log border is a nice edging alternative.
From architreasures, "an arts-based community development organization reducing social isolation by creating grassroots partnerships to build public spaces, empowering individuals to shape their future and the future of their community."
No comments:
Post a Comment