Climbing walls, rope nets, forts and reading nooks, designed around your basement.
Not kits, not furniture you assemble. Everything gets framed into the room — anchored to real structure, cut to your walls, finished to match the house.
Plywood face, real holds, bolted straight through. Routes move around as they get taller and braver.
Knotted nets and rope ladders. A second way up, and the way most kids actually come back down.
A proper run overhead, mounted into the ceiling framing and set at a height they can actually reach. Ends over something soft.
Platforms and hideouts sized to your actual ceiling — not to a photo from a house with twelve-foot walls.
Bench, bookshelf, warm light and a curtain they can pull shut. Every room needs a quiet half.
Low ceiling, block walls, laundry in the corner — the same basement most houses around here have. It took a handful of weekends.
The mural, the string lights, the curtain on the nook: none of that was on the drawing. That part happened once the framing was up and we could stand in it and see what it wanted to be.
That's why I only take one room at a time. The building is the easy half.
Tell me the room and I'll tell you what will fit. No charge for the visit or the drawing.
Some kids need to climb, swing, crash and squeeze before they can settle. If your child works with a therapist or a specialist, bring me their notes and I'll build to what they recommend.
Walls, nets and foam landings that give real input, not just something to look at.
Anchors set into blocking or steel. Never a lag screw and a hope.
An enclosed nook with soft light, for when the room gets to be too much.
Bring me their notes and I'll build to them. I'd rather get it right than build it twice.
You won't get a number from me until I've stood in the room with a tape measure. For scale: most rooms land between $9,000 and $19,000, depending on how much of the room you want to fill.
Fill out the waitlist. A couple of photos and a rough ceiling height help a lot.
I measure, find out what's behind the walls, and tell you what will and won't fit.
You see exactly what you're getting, with pricing for a few different scopes, before you spend anything.
About two weeks in your house. Half down to hold the date, the rest when it's done.
Alongside the measured drawing you get a coloured concept of the room — palette, finishes, where everything lands. It's the easiest way to change your mind while changing your mind is still free.
Because there will be. I build to the published playground safety guidance, adapted for indoors and for the ages of the kids using the room. None of it is an upgrade — it's just how it gets built.
Everything ties into real framing, not drywall. Hardware goes through the plywood and gets a nut on the back.
Openings are sized so nothing can catch a head or an arm — the thing that matters most and that nobody thinks about.
Rated matting and foam under everything they can climb or hang from. Not an upgrade, just how it gets built.
Low-VOC finishes and formaldehyde-free plywood. It's a room they'll be in every day.
One room at a time means the calendar fills a season ahead. Tell me about your space and I'll come back with an honest window — even if that window is next year.
The visit and the drawing don't cost you anything.
If your ceiling won't take what you're picturing, you'll hear it on day one — not halfway through.
If I'm not the right fit, I'll say so and point you to someone better.
I read every one myself. No newsletter, no sharing your details.
I'll be in touch within two business days with a realistic window and a few questions about the room. If it's a fit, the next step is me coming to see it.