Block and seating elements

Seating elements provide resting points in outdoor spaces. They offer children, young people, athletes, visitors and local residents a place to sit, wait or meet each other. In this way, they contribute to a pleasant and user-friendly design of squares, parks and sports locations.

By placing seating elements strategically, an outdoor space is created where people want to stay longer. Think of seating areas along a sports field, on a school playground, by a play area or around a movement zone.

Step-up blocks and other block-shaped elements can also be used as play opportunities. Children can climb on them, jump, balance or come up with routes. As a result, these elements stimulate movement and creative play in a natural way.

For school playgrounds and play areas, block and seating elements are interesting because they combine multiple functions. They are not tied to one fixed form of play, but leave room for users' own interpretation.

This subcategory includes, among other things, steppers and round elements. These can be used as stepping stones, balance points, seating elements or parts of a movement course. By combining different shapes and heights, a playful and varied design is created.

Round elements fit well in natural and organic designs, while step-up blocks can give a square or movement zone a clear structure.

Block and seating elements are suitable for various locations. On school playgrounds, they can be used for play during breaks, active learning and meeting. In sports parks, they provide seating areas and informal movement opportunities. In public spaces, they can contribute to a more attractive and more active square.

Because the elements are multifunctional, they fit well within movement-friendly environments where sport, play and staying come together.

An important advantage of block and seating elements is their flexibility. They can be placed individually, combined in groups or be part of a larger design. Think of a route with stepping stones, an informal stand, a seating area around a square or a playful transition between sports and play zones.

As a result, the elements can be tailored to the desired atmosphere, target group and function of the outdoor space.

Movement-friendly outdoor spaces require elements that invite spontaneous use. Block and seating elements are well suited to this, because they do not force users into one activity. They can sit, step, jump, balance or simply gather.

For municipalities, schools and designers, these elements are a practical way to make outdoor spaces more active and attractive without immediately placing a large piece of sports equipment.

When applying block and seating elements, it is important to look at the target group, surface, fall space, walking routes, visibility and connection to the surroundings. Especially when elements are also used for climbing or jumping on, safety must be properly taken into account.

We are happy to think along about the right application, placement and combination of elements. This creates a design that matches the use and appearance of the location.

Block and seating elements are used as a seating area, step-up element, play opportunity or part of a movement-friendly outdoor space. They encourage meeting, free play and accessible movement.

This subcategory includes, among other things, steppers, round elements, step blocks and seating elements. The right choice depends on the location, target group and desired application.

Block and seating elements can be placed in school playgrounds, play areas, sports parks, squares, parks, recreation areas and public meeting places.

Yes, block and seating elements are very suitable for school playgrounds. They can be used for sitting, playing, balancing, jumping or as part of active learning.

Yes, many seating elements can also serve as play prompts. Children can climb on them, step on them, balance on them or come up with their own forms of play.

Steppers are elements that can be used as stepping stones, balance points or parts of a movement route. They encourage children and users to move actively.

Yes, block and seating elements are suitable for public spaces. They can contribute to meeting, staying and a more active use of squares, parks and sports locations.

Pay attention to the target group, surface, fall space, walking routes, visibility, safety and the way in which the elements will be used. We can advise on this.

Yes, block and seating elements can be combined well with playground equipment, sports facilities, movement routes, seating areas and other furnishing materials.

Yes, we can advise on the right application of block and seating elements. In doing so, we look at the location, target group, safety, surface and desired appearance.