Ideas for a Skatepark
-
Skate Spots
-
A skate spot is an idea for a skatepark that you can explore if you are on a smaller budget or if you are restricted by the site that you choose, according to Skatewave. A skate spot is a smaller kind of skatepark that just satisfies the basic requirements of skaters in their local communities. A skate spot is good for allowing skaters to develop their skills near their homes. Many aspects of larger skateparks are found in skate spots. For instance, a skate spot can feature skateboard ramps.
Classic Skateparks
-
Classic skateparks are bigger than skate spots and have features that are commonly expected in skateparks. These include ramps, street obstacles and banks. Classic skateparks come in different designs that range from more conservative to more extreme, according to Skatewave. For instance, more basic models feature a skate table and a grind rail, whereas fancier models feature grind boxes, pyramids and quarter pipe and bank combos.
Plazas
-
Plazas are known as cities in a skatepark, according to Skatewave. The quickest-growing trend in skatepark ideas, plazas feature objects that are common in downtown surroundings, such as stair sets, platforms, rails and planter boxes. One distinguishing feature of a plaza is that it features no ramps, which are common in other types of skateparks. To copy architectural aspects that skaters may see in real life, a plaza will contain stages that are of varying heights to resemble platforms and loading docks.
Hybrid Skateparks
-
Hybrid skateparks are a combination of modular and concrete steel, according to Skatewave. This skatepark idea features concrete and modular structures that are above the ground and sets them against below-ground features like bowls. A hybrid skatepark is frequently chosen over a skatepark that is all concrete because of budget problems or problems with space. This skatepark idea permits municipalities to make each skatepark aspect out of a material that is most appropriate to a site's design vision.
-
sports