Chris Glaisek seizes the long silver pump handle with his left hand and presses down. As he works the lever, water gushes from a short spout onto a narrow wooden table with raised sides and slots cut at both ends. “I think this is one of the tables that you tilt,” he says, touching one side as a test. “Yeah. So you can decide which way you want the water to run.” The water pours off, wetting the rough, pale red pavement at Glaisek’s feet, then trickles downslope into the first of a series of shallow, hand-sculpted concrete bowls tinted the same pale red in Toronto’s Biidaasige Park.
With Toronto under its latest heat warning and the sun climbing in the morning sky, a little fun during working hours in the city’s newest water-play…
Choose your preferred delivery option from below and get access to groundbreaking architecture, vibrant interiors, inspiring ideas, exciting new furniture and products.
All subscription options include access to exclusive web content including the latest edition.
The post appeared first on .














