Rooms
My premises are located in my three-unit house. I live on the second floor, and my daycare is on the first floor. I have a three-room, 65-square-meter apartment exclusively for the children. In the entrance area, there is a small cloakroom for the children and their belongings, such as a change of clothes, shoes, mud pants, etc. On the left side is a large kitchen with a dining table, which is used not only for eating but also a lot for crafts. Right next to the kitchen is the playroom with everything a child's heart desires. Here, the little ones can play with building blocks, cars, dolls, various musical instruments, and anything else that stimulates the senses. There is also a special cuddle corner with blankets and stuffed animals, which can be used either for relaxation or for reading aloud. Of course, there's also a children's play kitchen where children can prepare and enjoy delicious meals to their heart's content. The children's puppet theater offers the opportunity to slip into different roles and let their imaginations run wild with finger puppets and other costumes available to children in a separate box.
The bathroom is also child-friendly. It features a large corner bathtub and a toilet, which, of course, is equipped with a toilet trainer so that children can also go to the toilet independently. On the right side is the activity room. The main element is the Kidwood wooden children's climbing frame, with various wooden elements such as a slide, dumbbells, a swing, various climbing options, and, of course, a safety mat, perfect for climbing, sliding, swinging, crawling, and romping. It allows children to develop their physical skills through play, as well as coordination and dexterity. Six different wall elements have been attached to the wall, which are primarily intended to promote children's motor skills and perception. The children can play together and explore and learn different things at the same time. These include geometric shapes, colors, fine motor skills with beads, numbers, and musical development through the creation of different tones, sounds, and a sense of rhythm. Next to this room is the relaxation room/bedroom. The bedroom features five child-friendly beds, a changing table, and a small cozy corner. The beds can be stacked on top of each other, allowing for additional opportunities for movement games (e.g., freeze-dance) and sitting circles (e.g., singing songs).