The Perk Cafe is the only component of the youth center accessible to the outer community. As the bridge between community residents and youth, members at The Park are encouraged to involve themselves in cafe operations by baking goods sold by the cafe in the 'community kitchen'.

Murals seen on the elevator faces of both the main and second levels are painted by Alex Proba - who takes inspiration from shapes drawn by her children.

Reception on the second floor is located both central to the tenant elevator and building entrance, allowing users to bypass the social activity on the main level and access the therapy practice directly.

As an alternative therapy, the art studio offers members the opportunity to express themselves honestly, and creatively. Designed to host "open studio classes" and "witness writings," supportive communities are formed between peers.

Almost all spaces at The Park serve multiple functions. The employee lounge (above) and break-out work spaces (right) were primarily designed with the psychologists needs in mind, to offer disconnect from work related stress and comfort in productivity. Furnishings were selected from Haworth to support healthy workplace ergonomics and efficiency.