About Project Playhouse

HomeAid Orange County’s Project Playhouse debuted in 1992 and for 18 years, dedicated builders, trades, architects and designers have donated their talents and resources to create whimsical playhouses which bring a fantasy playhouse village to life. Village tour and opportunity drawing ticket sales along with the playhouse auction sales have raised more than $5 million to help HomeAid build or renovate 47 housing developments for homeless men, women and children.

HomeAid Orange County is the founding chapter of a national non-profit organization with mission to build and maintain dignified housing where homeless families and individuals can rebuild their lives. Founded in 1989 by the Orange County Chapter of the Building Industry Association of Southern California, HomeAid acts as the housing developer and liaison. HomeAid brings together service providers, community volunteers, builders and specialty contractors to build housing for a population in our community that are often forgotten - victims of domestic violence, pregnant homeless women, abused and abandoned children and homeless families.

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Roll over Playhouse for sustainable features12345

Wool insulation

Bgreen Wool Insulation is made of 100% pure sheep’s wool. It’s natural, sustainable, and biodegradable, so it can be composted without causing harm to the environment.

Trex, composite wood

Trex Accents give the look and feel wood without the maintenance. The No. 1 selling wood-alternative decking on this playhouse offers smooth, soft, and splinterless comfort --made of 95% recycled materials.

Trespa Meteon panels

Trespa Meteon panels are perfect for our playhouse since they’re resistant to most any physical and nature abuse. Strong and easy to keep clean, Trespa Meteon panels retain their good looks for years on end.

Drought-tolerant California Natives

Drought-tolerant, California vegetation donated by DMA Greencare.

Suntech Black Label photovoltaic (PV) solar modules

Suntech Black Label solar panels use the sun, an abundant and free power source, to generate clean electricity. The panels were donated by Pomona-based Acro Energy.

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