Young Designer Wins Dream Kitchen Competition & Brings Joy to Her School

 

In a creative twist that showcases the imagination of young minds, DIY Kitchens recently held a competition inviting children under 12 to design their dream kitchen. After sifting through hundreds of entries, the winning design, an awe-inspiring creation, belonged to Eden Harrison.

Eden’s winning design was nothing short of extraordinary, featuring a kitchen that could only exist in the realms of a child’s vivid imagination. The dream kitchen boasted a disco dance floor, a bat smoothie maker, a lion fruit dispenser, a dragon oven, and a fish washer, among other whimsical and ingenious elements.

As a reward for her imaginative prowess, Eden was bestowed with a prize package that included £1,000 worth of Smyth’s Toys vouchers, bringing delight to any child’s heart. Additionally, DIY Kitchens contributed a generous £5,000 donation to Eden’s primary school, Honeybourne Primary Academy in Evesham.

Kids competition winner

The donation proved to be a timely blessing for the school, as they had initially planned to install new playground markings earlier in the year but faced financial constraints. With the £5,000 windfall, Honeybourne Primary Academy fulfilled this long-awaited plan, creating a vibrant and engaging space for the children to enjoy during playtime.

Kids competition winner
Kids competition winner

Emma Cowley, the School Business Manager, expressed her gratitude, stating, “We would like to sincerely thank both Eden and DIY Kitchens for making these new playground markings possible. It has been so lovely being in the playground, seeing the children playing and making the most of these new markings.”

Kids competition winner

The balance of the £5,000 donation will be allocated towards essential Maths and English resources, enriching the educational experience for the students at Honeybourne Primary Academy. This heart warming collaboration between DIY Kitchens and the young designer, Eden Harrison, has not only brought joy to one student but has also left a lasting impact on the entire school community.

Leave A Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.