0–2 years
Baby Room
Low ratios, individual routines, and a key person your baby will know by voice before they know their name. Sleep, feeding, and nappy routines follow your baby's own pattern — not a room-wide schedule.
Rooms & ages
Three rooms. Three very different daily rhythms.
A six-month-old and a five-year-old don't need the same room with different toys in it — they need entirely different spaces, ratios, and pacing. Here's how each one works.
The three rooms
2–3 years
Toddler Room
Room to move, real choices between activities, and calm, present adults for the language explosion and the first real friendships — and the first real conflicts over toys.
3–5 years
Pre-School Room
Independence, longer projects, and school-readiness built through play — phonics, number, and self-regulation, introduced without ever feeling like Year 1 arrived a year early.
Moving between rooms
Transitions are planned, not sudden
When your child is ready to move rooms — by age and by readiness, not just a birthday — the move happens gradually, with settling-in visits to the new room alongside their current key person before the handover is final. You'll be part of that conversation, not informed of it after the fact.
Ratios at a glance
Baby Room: 1:3 (statutory minimum for under-2s)
Toddler Room: 1:5 (statutory minimum for 2-year-olds)
Pre-School Room: 1:8 (statutory minimum for 3+)
Not sure which room fits?
Tell us your child's age when you book, and we'll make sure you see the right room in person.