The Pulse Park, by Cebra, Kildebjerg Ry, Denmark. Kildebjerg Ry, Denmark, is an attractive area for living because of its natural environment, which encourages residents to practice all kinds of sports activities. Ry, where the residential development Kildebjerg Ry is located, is part of the Skanderborg municipality in Jutland, the peninsula that juts out in Northern Europe to form the mainland part of Denmark. The town, with a population of only 5,731, is located in central Denmark along the Guden River and surrounded by a spectacular chain of lakes. When the community expressed its wish to develop a system of leisure and sport activities, Cebra Architecture, a Danish design practice founded in 2001 and based in Aarhus, was asked to design the concept of a community activity project.
The Call for an Outdoor Gym
The community requested that the park have three innovative zones designed for different sports activities, allowing residents to work out, relax, and do yoga while socialize with neighbors in a park that looks like a playground. Another request of the community referred to landscape and park integration in a harmonious way. A park to keep residents in shape The Pulse Park, suggestively named after the medical word, is a predominantly mineral park, with three different areas: the Play Zone, the Pulse Zone, and the Zen Zone, connected by a network of flashing LED trails and pathways that rise and fall for even greater challenges.
The Play Zone is designed for people of all ages for playing and working out. Its central element — a bunch of geometrical “trees” made of timber — is the perfect place for climbing, training with weights, or swinging. This area is a fun playground for both children and adults. The Play Zone is a place where everybody can play and feel like a child again; there is no generation gap in this area. It is much more than the usual playground. The conceptual forest designed and created by Uno Concept Furniture has it all — a creative, abstract playground that provides opportunities to train the body and the mind in a fun and safe way. Related Articles:- How to Design a Landscape for Extreme Workouts: Part 1 Calisthenics
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Article by Diana Ispas. Return to Homepage
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