Alternative Participatory Design approaches are concerned with enabling non-designers to articulate their ideas, so they could become a foundation for the subsequent design work (e.g., Müller, 2007; Sanders, 2008). Yet another approach promotes using infrastructures or toolkits supporting users and appropriating technology designed by others (e.g., Goodell, Kuhn, Maulsby and Traynor, 1999). Mattelmakki (2006) showed how probing techniques could prove productive in co-design projects due to the richness of their characteristics. Westerlund (2009) further shows how to combine probing and prototyping while Brereton and Buur (2008) apply tools created for a singular participatory workshop and embed them long term while exploring user context over time.