The furniture package at the K'ómoks First Nation Community Park is small and unusually consistent. Both picnic tables are single-pedestal, and one of them is wheelchair-accessible.
Single-pedestal matters more than it sounds. A conventional picnic table has legs at the corners, which is exactly where a wheelchair needs to be. A pedestal moves the structure to the middle and leaves the perimeter clear, so somebody can pull up anywhere around the table rather than at one designated end. Choosing that form for both tables means the accessible table is not the odd one out.
The rest of the package is a backless bench, a three-stream recycling station, a rodent-resistant bin and a West Coast bike rack. It is a park furnished for daily community use rather than for visitors.
What went in
- Single Pedestal Wheelchair Accessible Picnic Table: Clear perimeter, approach from any side
- Single Pedestal Picnic Table: The same form, so the accessible table matches
- Bayside Backless Bench 6ft: Seating that does not dictate which way you face
- Modena Curved Top Three Stream Recycling Station: Full sorting at a community gathering point
- Freedom 32 Rodent Resistant Waste: Vancouver Island wildlife
- West Coast 2 Space Bike Rack: Local arrival
On site, and the same products elsewhere
Single Pedestal Picnic Table, Wheelchair Accessible, Inground Mount
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