**The Project:** We want to prove that we can intentionally design spaces for people , not just cars. We’re looking for low-budget, high-impact "tactical urbanism" or "guerilla gardening" ideas to transform this outdoor area. We will apply Participatory Design Process with the local but just need some ideas from the expert.

**The Site Context:**

**Location:** Adjacent to a train station and night market.

**Current Users:** Passengers, families waiting for shoppers, and kids (who currently use fitness equipment as playground rides!).

**The Problem:** As you see in the photos, cars create a massive physical barrier. Pedestrian access is difficult, and we believe the "buffer zone" (yellow space) is the key to transforming the entire vibe of the site.

**The Assets:**

**A concrete platform:** Ready for seating and open for a creative upgrade.

**An unused train carriage:** We want to turn this into a "kids' den"—a safe play and waiting area.

**The Goal:** We need ideas to rearrange the buffer zone to manage car flow and create a welcoming entrance. We are looking for:

**Low-cost "soft" barriers:** Any plant-based or recycled material ideas are welcome.

**DIY Seating:** Solutions that are durable, weather-resistant, and budget-friendly.

What are we missing? What would you do with a tiny budget and a lot of passion?

How can I use Tactical Urbanism or Guerilla Gardening to create a buffer zone for this community space?