Did you know that 75.5 million Americans live in a community that’s run by a homeowners association? This is more than 30% of the U.S. housing stock, and it’s only expected to grow in the coming years.
In today’s world of shrinking yards, tighter urban environments, and shared community spaces, designing a fun, functional play area in limited square footage can feel like a puzzle. Yet, with the right creativity and planning, even a small patch of land can be transformed into a dynamic playground.
In recent years, there has been a growing recognition that playgrounds should be accessible spaces where every child, regardless of ability, can explore, learn, and have fun.
Playgrounds are a cornerstone of childhood, offering children safe and stimulating places to explore, learn, and socialize. However, not all playgrounds are created equal—or at least, they shouldn’t be. Different age groups have different physical, cognitive, and social needs.
When designing or renovating a playground, one of the most important decisions you’ll make is choosing the safety surfacing. Each year, more than 200,000 playground-related injuries are treated in the emergency department—falls account for 44% of them.
It’s no secret that physical activity has a positive impact on health, but combining play and exercise across multiple generations can produce even greater rewards.
Outdoor fitness spaces have become increasingly popular as communities focus on promoting active, healthy lifestyles.
As we wrap up another year, it’s always fun to look back and see the impact of the outdoor play and fitness spaces we have designed and installed. While every playground has its own unique design features, here are some of the standout playgrounds we've had the pleasure of being a part of in 2024.
When it comes to playgrounds, size doesn't always determine impact. Even the smallest spaces can become vibrant hubs of activity and creativity with the right design.
People often assume that parks are simply patches of green space, but they are far more than this. Parks and their amenities are reflections of the communities they serve.
