The Nest
ages 0–1 · 1:3 ratioOne educator to three babies, better than most regulators ask, because feeds and naps should never queue. The Nest keeps your home rhythm, the same nap times, the same bottles, and the same words for things. Postcards from this room tend to record firsts.
The Perch
ages 1–2 · 1:4 ratioToddlers need repetition, low risk and real jobs. The Perch sets the same garden loop, the same songs, the same washing-up bowl every day, and lets them carry the small watering can. Language everywhere: educators narrate, name and wait.
The Meadow
ages 2–3 · 1:5 ratioProject work begins here, Reggio-style: an interest becomes an investigation that can run for weeks. The atelier table holds clay, crayons and whatever the current obsession is. Educators document the thinking, not just the artwork.
The Treehouse
ages 3–5 · 1:10 ratioThe school-readiness room, defined properly. Children who can negotiate, persist, hold a pencil because they drew every day, and walk into a classroom expecting to like it. Structured literacy and numeracy moments hide inside real work: the shop, the garden ledger, the postcard desk.