Skateboarding, recently introduced as an olympic discipline, predominantly remains a practice characterized by self-organization within public spaces, namely the streets, and the skateparks. Within the literature, skateparks are commonly classified into two distinct categories : "official" skateparks, which are overseen by local authorities, and unofficial DIY spots, builts by skaters themselves. By conducting a case study of Vincent Gâche skaterpark, we address an unprecedented research field that encompasses both an institutional and a DIY skatepark within the same location. What shared representations exist among skaters who practice there ? Which connections can be seen between the skatepark space and these representations ? Situated at the intersection of sociology and geography, this study seeks to qualify the interconnectivities between social processes (interactions, appropriations, representations) and the skatepark space at Vincent Gâche as experienced by skaters.