Town Center Community Reveals the First Tiny Door Installation Outside the I-285 Perimeter

In partnership with artist Karen Anderson Singer, aka Tiny Doors ATL, and Cobb Travel & Tourism

Town Center, GA (October 25, 2025) — Town Center Community hosted its Tiny Door Reveal Event alongside artist Karen Anderson Singer, aka Tiny Doors ATL, and event sponsor Cobb Travel & Tourism. The new Tiny Door installation, commissioned by Town Center Community, is located along the Noonday Creek Trail in the Town Center area and marks the very first Tiny Door outside Atlanta’s perimeter.

The art installation is part of Town Center Community’s broader placemaking initiative to bring public art into community spaces. Recently, two murals by artists Kelsey Wishik and Leigh Ann Culver were added along the Noonday Creek Trail. There are now six art installations that can be experienced along 2.8 miles of the trail.

Singer’s seven-inch Tiny Door sculptures are crafted to capture the spirit, architecture, and character of the communities they inhabit. Since 2014, Tiny Doors ATL has brought a sense of wonder to public spaces with more than 30 interactive installations across Atlanta—from the Carter Presidential Center to Centennial Olympic Park and the Center for Puppetry Arts. Visited millions of times by people from around the world, the installations have become a beloved part of the city’s cultural landscape.

“Public art has the power to connect people to the places they live, work, and explore,” said Tracy Styf, executive director of Town Center CID. “By incorporating murals and installations along the Noonday Creek Trail, we’re able to create opportunities for residents and visitors to experience art as part of their everyday lives. We’re honored to be the first public location for Tiny Doors ATL outside the Atlanta perimeter.”

After scouting several sites along the trail, Singer selected the location that provided the most creative inspiration. The piece draws from the area’s natural landscape and features the whimsical flair found in all her work.

“My goal is to pull from the landscape of my surroundings and to be particularly interactive,” said Singer. “This is the first door that is its own standalone experience, and I want to impact people in a way that they feel inspired to come back again and again.”

Singer has been the recipient of the Art on the Atlanta BeltLine grant nine years in a row and was awarded Atlanta’s first-ever Tiny Key to the City in 2018. By continuing to add new installations, murals, and design features throughout the district, Town Center Community is building meaningful connections between people and place—celebrating the unique character that makes Town Center a destination for residents and visitors alike.

View Photos from the event here.

Find the Tiny Doors here.