The Plaiscape archipelago brings energy to the Children’s Museum

Taking games and infuse is a healthy little danger, Archipelago plaiscape is a thoughtful structure designed by Jakub Szczesni and Karolina PekebskaIn cooperation with Rainer Stadlbauerfor Laboratory for childrenWood and concrete children’s museum right in the heart of Altoon Park in St. Pollen, Austria. Designers were the task of creating multi-synsurely closed playing that met small children who also engaged in a continuous tendency to surpass these types of spaces. The designers were wondering: “How far can we enter into a space less deprived of potential risks?” Children need to learn to take some risks to build confidence, but they must also be given places to do so. The Plaiscape archipelago is the perfect place for the wild, while developing basic skills in the process.

The constant monitoring and excessive monitoring left children with a gentle generation of parenting a little unprepared for trials and distress we can face as adults. The Tolerance window is a neurosciential model that describes the best state of stimulation in which we are able to best live our lives. Short stitches in hypoaring (extinguishing, the state of freezing) and hyperaroupal are normal while we start in life, and yet spending before in these countries can lead to neurological changes that abolish us in our lives. The archipelago Plaiscape exists neatly within this spectrum, providing considered areas and features that we would not usually see.

Children are building fine motor skills, self-confidence, imagination skills and more experimenting in the physical world. How much that is so new, the practice is essential, forming a mass of data that will shape their understanding of the world. Without diverse experiences, children will naturally be afraid or unconsciously participate in risky behavior later in life, unconscious consequences. Additional precautions will take place to ensure that children will be a bit careful when it moves on a wooden structure, with a maximum height of 47 inches and corners and angles not greater than 15%. However, it is still welcome, fun and open, are not interested in leading children through the set, prescribed path. The semi-matte finish gives him a little grip, but not too, allowing children to move different aircraft similar to natural terrain.

The archipelago plaiscape also offers many other fun activities – “a forest rope” with a thicker rope that promotes motor skills and a large vessel filled with space sand that allows children to test tactility. Set of steel profiles on the wall mimics the waterfall, promoting calm and the audit feedback, and the three-level ramp is completed by sublime Nis as a hidger allows space to cover and feel safe.

Jakub Szczesni is a narrator and a designer based in Warsaw, which finds an area of ​​art and its application more adequate place for narratives from architecture. Working together, clothing and furniture design to major projects that are exhibition design and interiors, it recognizes the importance of contextual analysis and inherent humanity in any designer.

Karolina is a posterable designer dedicated to the cultural and sociological background of space. The local context is all, enrolling different meaning in material and consideration. The establishment of his own studio in 2020. she gave a unique insight into its comprehensive approach, allowing it to implement multidisciplinary projects for private clients and public institutions.

To learn more about the archipelago plaiscape, visit szcz.com.pl.

Photo Patrick Johannnsena, Mak Kropitz and Jakub Szczesni.

Growing up in NIC, Aria gave a unique perspective in art + design, constantly strive to urge for immersion immersed. Avid Baker, Crocheter and manufacturer and pastes, handling and personal touch is central in what he likes a built environment. Out of town, enjoys hiking, cycling and learning about space.