It is a Fast-paced, Engaging, Highly-focused Design process.
In a 1 or 2 day session we create concept drawings in a short span of time based on your ideas. These concepts are then presented creating awareness and enthusiasm.
Input comes from your selected committee or from the collective thoughts of your entire community or business. Having a broad base of support, reflects the needs and desires of the community, school or business, and develops built-in ownership.
Our team of designers set up shop in your space with their design toolkits. There, we focus all our attention on listening and responding to your suggestions. We bring our tools, our creativity but no preconceived notions as we work with you.
Through the Spark Session, multiple design concepts are created. During the day we step back, reflect and then refine the designs. The best move forward and a concept moves to a more refined design.
The Oconomowoc Public Library provides materials, services, facilities, technology and up-to-date resources and programs to meet the educational, informational, cultural, and recreational needs of the community. The library is a free and vital resource, providing the community with the opportunity to explore, discover, learn, grow, ultimately enriching individual lives and the community as a whole. The library actively promotes an interest in and appreciation for reading and encourages lifelong learning.
The Plymouth Public Library has served Plymouth, Wisconsin, since 1871. In 1913 Plymouth purchased the land for the present library location. Funds for the purchase came from $3,001 raised by the Plymouth’s Woman’s Club, a $10,000 Andrew Carnegie grant, and the City of Plymouth. In 1915 the new library location opened in 1915. The building was 5,400 square feet and cost $12,500. In 1988 the Plymouth Public Library board was awarded a $125,000 LSCA (Library Construction and Service Act) Title II grant. The library expanded its building to 16,790 total square feet and moved its main entrance from E Main Street to Division Street.
River Valley is a consolidated school district comprised of 12 towns and four villages (Arena, Lone Rock, Plain, and Spring Green) located in four different counties (Sauk, Iowa, Richland, and Dane) and is one of the larger geographic school districts in Wisconsin (296 geographic square miles). The district name was selected because the district boundaries are on both sides of the Wisconsin River Valley.
