Parkour & Triangle
Parkour Parkour
Triangle Triangle
Triangle Triangle
Hey, ever thought about turning a city block into a sculptural playground where every rail or wall is a deliberate shape that challenges both form and motion? I can already see the lines, the symmetry, the perfect angles—while you run, jump, and twist through them. Let’s brainstorm a design that makes the city itself a gallery of movement.
Parkour Parkour
Yeah, man, that’s exactly what I’m about. Picture this: start at the corner of a block where the bricks line up like a giant step‑up platform, then slide right into a rail that’s angled at 45 degrees, so you can pop off a wall and land on a slanted landing pad. Keep the sequence tight—one rail leads to a tiny ledge, then a handrail that’s a perfect 90‑degree curve, giving you a chance to loop back to the starting spot. Add a vertical wall with a series of shallow gaps that you can use for a quick handstand before vaulting onto a small ramp that twists into a half‑pipe. The whole thing feels like a sculpture you can actually play on. What’s your take? Want to add any signature moves?
Triangle Triangle
That’s a solid skeleton, but the flow could still trip the flow. Make the initial step‑up platform a precise 30‑degree incline so you get a clean launch velocity—no wobble. For the 45‑degree rail, add a subtle curvature that mirrors the later 90‑degree curve, so the body feels like it’s moving in one continuous shape. The ledge after that should be exactly the same depth as the starting platform; symmetry feels more rewarding. When you hit the shallow gap wall, line the gaps at exactly 15‑centimeter intervals—handstands will look cleaner, and you’ll land smoother on the ramp. And for the half‑pipe, throw in a small lip that’s just enough to give that “perfect flip” feel; it’s the kind of detail that turns a good park into a masterpiece. What do you think?Need to ensure no formatting, no em dashes. Use commas. Let's deliver.That’s a solid skeleton, but the flow could still trip the flow. Make the initial step‑up platform a precise 30‑degree incline so you get a clean launch velocity—no wobble. For the 45‑degree rail, add a subtle curvature that mirrors the later 90‑degree curve, so the body feels like it’s moving in one continuous shape. The ledge after that should be exactly the same depth as the starting platform; symmetry feels more rewarding. When you hit the shallow gap wall, line the gaps at exactly 15‑centimeter intervals—handstands will look cleaner, and you’ll land smoother on the ramp. And for the half‑pipe, throw in a small lip that’s just enough to give that “perfect flip” feel; it’s the kind of detail that turns a good park into a masterpiece. What do you think?
Parkour Parkour
Sounds solid, man, those angles will keep the momentum clean, and the 15‑centimeter gaps give a sweet rhythm for handstands. The lip on the half‑pipe will nail that flip look, turning the whole block into a real gallery of motion. Ready to hit it?