The design brief includes a varied programme where all the village's associations and activities can be accommodated. This requires a varied and participatory response tailored to the village, resulting in two buildings each with a strong identity and affinity. The existing neo-gothic hall is cleared of all additions and extensions.

The new multifunctional hall will be built as a modest volume. Between the old and new, a green area is created that can be either a park or a playground and links up with the quiet roads throughout the village. The existing neo-gothic building will be thoroughly renovated and can be divided into a number of spacious and light-filled youth rooms.

A number of punctual wooden supplements add to the functionality of the buildings and adapt them to the needs of the local community. A wooden footbridge along the façade provides an overview of the playground. More than just a functional solution, this also becomes an element of play. A wooden awning will be placed against the side façade and will form the new entrance to the site.

The multifunctional hall will be a robust building, designed from a single, carefully conceived section. The roof folds open towards the sky in order to bring in generous amounts of daylight. A recess on the corner creates a pleasant place to rest and in addition articulates the entrance to the building. A space that meditates between the building and the playground, a community centre in the park.