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Up the hill

Repair workshop

Stan checks what is still useful before anything is thrown away.

DraftA made-up place

The repair workshop: a stone building with teal doors open onto a yard with a mended chair and a planter.

Who works here

What happens here

People bring things here that are broken or worn out. Stan checks what still works before anything is thrown away.

Some things are mended, some find a new owner, and some get a new job. Repairs are a job for a grown-up with the right skills.

Inside the workshop: a long wooden bench, tools on the wall and shelves of things waiting to be mended.
Where Stan checks what can be mended.

Stories here

The useful noticeboardAsk what still works before buying a new one.Read nowThe cupboard with a new chapterAsk what still works, and give an old thing a useful new job.Read nowThe noticeboard repairA mended noticeboard can share helpful, checked information.Read nowThe wobbly chairA grown-up checks if something can be fixed, then mends it.Read nowThe repaired planterMending a garden tool can keep it working for years.Read nowUse it againBefore you throw something away, ask: can it be reused or mended?Read nowThe planter drawingYour idea counts, even when a grown-up does the mending.Read nowRowan’s planter drawingChildren can have the ideas. Grown-ups do the mending.Read nowTimber with another jobReuse, recycling and energy recovery are three different things.Read now

The castle, where old furniture gets new jobsBack to the town map

Draft, 21 October 2026. Gullbrae is made up, and its bins are not your council’s. The words and pictures are not yet reviewed by an educator.