The kindergarten "Dandelion Clock" educates children with physical or developmental handicaps. Four similar modules form the building; three of which contain two classrooms and a therapy room. Overhangs shade facades and facilitate outdoor play in poor weather. The units are radially distributed about an atrium, which serves as a traffic zone, an indoor playing field, and a dining hall. This center is naturally lit and ventilated by four roof monitors. Vents in the classroom facade and windows at the top of each monitor draw air through the building, providing cooling during warm days, or days when the atrium is in use.

The monitors create an identity for the school, despite sprawling commercial surroundings. Repetitive framing enabled factory production of large modular panels. Construction took eight months to complete. Wood products play a dominant role in both the exterior and interior finishes. The color concept supports the radial form of the school, and defines territories for its young users.