Taekhan Yun's "Chair for Kids" project transforms children's drawings into functional furniture, providing a hands-on design experience that boosts their confidence and creativity. Collaborating with over seventy students from an English school in Siem Reap, the initiative emphasizes child-led design. Instead of refining children’s ideas to meet adult standards, it celebrates their unique, imaginative concepts. Each child created a drawing of a chair or stool, serving as a starting point for exploration of form and function. The design process involved collaboration among the children, who shared their drawings and measured their own dimensions. This taught them about scale and comfort in a practical way. They then built clay prototypes, which allowed for experimentation with design before creating the final chairs. The resulting pieces retained the essence of the original drawings, incorporating playful proportions and quirky features while ensuring structural integrity. In the final phase, children colored their chairs with crayons, adding personal touches that reflected their identities. A protective finish was applied to preserve their designs. This process not only made each chair unique but also ensured durability. The project’s low-cost and straightforward designs make them suitable for mass production, particularly in schools and community centers with limited resources. By engaging children in the design process, "Chair for Kids" highlights the educational value of participatory design, showing how it can foster empowerment and creativity.