Architecture Article

Canadian designers Julia Jamrozik and Coryn Kempster have made Breakwater, a concrete sky-blue playground in Jamestown, New York out of repurposed wave breakers. Breakwater is made from dolosse, heavy prefabricated concrete blocks normally used to prevent coastal erosion, that have been repurposed as a climbing frame. Formed of complex geometric shapes, piles of dolosse are positioned

The post Breakwater in Jamestown is both a public playground and a sculpture appeared first on Dezeen.

Canadian designers Julia Jamrozik and Coryn Kempster have made Breakwater, a concrete sky-blue playground in Jamestown, New York out of repurposed wave breakers. Breakwater is made from dolosse, heavy prefabricated concrete blocks normally used to prevent coastal erosion, that have been repurposed as a climbing frame. Formed of complex geometric shapes, piles of dolosse are positioned

The post Breakwater in Jamestown is both a public playground and a sculpture appeared first on Dezeen.

Canadian designers Julia Jamrozik and Coryn Kempster have made Breakwater, a concrete sky-blue playground in Jamestown, New York out of repurposed wave breakers. Breakwater is made from dolosse, heavy prefabricated concrete blocks normally used to prevent coastal erosion, that have been repurposed as a climbing frame. Formed of complex geometric shapes, piles of dolosse are positioned

The post Breakwater in Jamestown is both a public playground and a sculpture appeared first on Dezeen.