Compared to the standard peg-in-board system, the base is much more dynamic than the traditional and 3-dimensional. This design has slants, various hole sizes, and different degrees of elevation to the peg. Due to the nature of the shape and design, it adds seamless transitions that help aid cohesive arm movements alongside hand exercises, broadening the dimension of the rehabilitation exercise. This project aims to promote multi-angle activities in the hands, wrist, elbows, and shoulders to add flowers into the base, which is much broader than the traditional peg-in-board exercise.

The flowers are an additional element to this project that can be expanded and played with. Each flower has different weight distributions, balance, and thickness on the stems. These elements of the flowers would help patients use different flowers to experience strength, balance, and coordination training. When we tested this on stroke patients, these features motivated them to use other flowers to develop beautiful flower arrangements without consciously considering the hurdles and focusing on making them.