The park design allows a view from inside Village Hall across the hexagon plaza pavement to the water fountain and the pavilion.

The park has two plazas, Tower Plaza, the area immediately around the tower, which has a hardscape of connecting exposed aggregate, and Park Plaza, the area in front of Village Hall. Park Plaza incorporates stamped and colored concrete in hexagonal patterns and showcases a large two-tier limestone water fountain with a series of bubble sprays, an elevated 44-foot wide hexagon pavilion with an illuminated three-tier roof, limestone seatwalls, two-ton free-standing limestone seating slabs, limestone signage, colorful pole lighting, a play area with safety surfacing and equipment, decorative umbrella tables and chairs, plus wooden benches and ceramic tile planters festooned with colorful annuals.

Looking toward the Village Hall, with the limestone tablature between light poles. A skyline honeylocust (4-inch cal.) was specified (left); the ginkgo tree (right) was existing; the petunias are courtesy of the local garden club.

Speaking of limestone, we are talking about Anamosa limestone, named for Anamosa, Iowa. This limestone contains dolomite, a light-tinted magnesium-rich sedimentary rock deposited across the Midwest about 420 million years ago. Anamosa limestone is known for its light to moderate gold color and distinctive veining.

The pavilion and water fountain are on the axis line of the Village Hall. From its interior, the large windows in the council meeting room affords a great view of Park Plaza hardscape, the fountain and the pavilion.