Originally built as part of the wider development from Cala Homes (West), the playpark has been made more inclusive thanks to Cala and contractors Kopman Scotland Ltd and Allma, coupled with the support of neighbours on the development – much to the delight of the Martin family.

Four-year-old Cameron Martin who lives on the development and has complex needs, was invited to test out the brand-new piece of play equipment, giving it the seal of approval.

The roundabout was supplied free of charge by Kompan Scotland who also installed it, with Cala covering the cost of the installation. Groundworks preparation were carried out by Allma, which means now Cameron can enjoy playing with his friend Jake who also lives on the development.

Mum Susan and dad David are also thrilled that Cameron can enjoy the playground.

Susan said: “We cannot thank Cala and their contractors enough. The team has been wonderful throughout our buying journey and beyond. They have been especially brilliant with Cameron, when we first moved into our home, they brought him his very own hard hat and hi-vis vest, he was over the moon.

“The installation of the roundabout may seem like a small gesture but to us, and specifically Cameron, this makes a world of a difference. Especially as we’re coming into spring and the nicer weather, it will be lovely see both Cameron and his sister enjoying the park together. They haven’t just built houses here; they have created homes and a community for everyone who lives here.”

David McKie, site manager at Kinnaird Lee, said: “We are pleased to have been able to create a more inclusive playpark for families within the development with the installation of the accessible roundabout, and we couldn’t have done it without the help of Kompan and Allma.

“Both companies did the work for free and in next to no time. It’s great to know that Cameron can enjoy playing with his friends and won’t feel left out.

“By making sure we have play areas and equipment that are accessible for all children, it means that everyone can be included. It also helps children understand that just because we’re not all the same, it doesn’t mean anyone should feel excluded.”