Like thousands of others, Will Brimson was meant to run the London Marathon this weekend.
But when he found it was cancelled due to coronavirus, he knew he still wanted to do something for the Teenage Cancer Trust.
So he set himself the challenge of having the 'ultimate lockdown day' - doing a number activities that people have taken up since the strict restrictions were introduced.
Over five hours Will, 25, from London, ran a half marathon, made sourbread, did some gardening and tried yoga.
In one of the time blocks he even shaved his head in a nod to everyone attempting to cut their own hair after hairdressers closed their doors.
He told Mirror Online: "With lockdown, a lot of people have taken up new hobbies or they're trying to do new things, so we thought this would be relevant.
"Lockdown is the challenge that everybody has at the moment, everyone is in the same situatuon.
"It seemed like a nice opportunity to do something around the day the marathon would have happened.
"I'm really passionate about running for the Teenage Cancer Trust. So many of their fundraising events have been cancelled because of coronavirus but their work continues."
Will, who works in the charity sector, still wanted to include some running his day, so started each hour by running 2.6miles at the start of each hour.
This took about 20 minutes, and he then spend the remainder of the hour to trying his hand at a 'lockdown' activity.
The toughest part of the challenge was the running, as even though he was well into his marathon training he swapped the pavement for a field near his house, and the uneven surface provided an extra challenge.
While making sure he observed social distancing regulations, he ran 90 lengths of the field, totally 21km over 1 hour and 40 minutes.
He said: "It was stop and start, and it takes a while to warm up when you're running."
His favourite part of the challenge was baking the sourdough loaf, and he was really happy with the final product.
So far Will has raised £1,600 of his £2,000 target, and he's also running the Royal Parks Half Marathon on October for the cause.
A spokesperson for Teenage Cancer Trust said: "It's tough for everyone right now and young people with cancer risk becoming more isolated and vulnerable than ever.
"We are so grateful to Will and everyone else who is raising funds to ensure our incredible Teenage Cancer Nurses and youth support teams can continue their vital work."
To sponsor Will's efforts, visit his fundraising page.
The 2020 Royal Parks Half Marathon presented by Royal Bank of Canada, will take place on Sunday October 11 and will celebrate the best of London’s spectacular green landscapes and iconic city landmarks.
