Manufacture, sales, and service with 15 years experience
When a client from Glendale, Los Angeles reached out to us, the project was already standing on a solid foundation.
The site was located at 120 N Glendale Ave, Glendale, CA 91206, inside a 700-square-meter warehouse that had just completed renovation.The client had a clear vision and even clearer boundaries.
Their first message set the tone:
“I have a 700㎡ warehouse that has just been renovated. I want to open an indoor playground specifically for children aged 6 to 10.”
This was not a casual inquiry about equipment—it was a concrete indoor playground idea in Los Angeles with a defined audience, location, and timeline.
While the space itself offered generous size and ceiling height, the client’s biggest concern wasn’t design complexity.It was time.
They asked a very direct question:“How long will the entire plan take? I hope to open within five months.”
From experience, we knew that timeline pressure affects every decision that follows—from layout logic to equipment selection and production sequencing.
At this stage, the warehouse was:
Structurally complete
Free of internal obstructions
Ready for a fast-track interior solution
But speed alone was not enough. The design still had to deliver high play value for 6–10-year-olds, not just fill space.
After reviewing the first round of design visuals, the client raised a practical concern:
“The trampoline area feels too large. I want a bigger playground area, and I’d also like to add a climbing zone.”
This feedback led to a key adjustment phase.
Instead of expanding the layout, we rebalanced the content inside the same footprint:
Reduced trampoline mats to free up central space
Expanded the main playground area to better suit the 6–10 age group
Added a climbing wall in a corner zone to enrich vertical play without interrupting circulation
The revised layout improved both play diversity and operational efficiency, ensuring children could move naturally between zones without congestion.
Given the client’s goal to open between February and March, timing became part of the design conversation. During coordination, we shared a clear production plan:
“December is the right time to place the order. Once confirmed, we can arrange production, delivery, and installation services step by step to match your opening schedule.”
By aligning design approval, manufacturing, and logistics early, we ensured the project stayed realistic—not rushed.
Once the final design was confirmed, production moved forward according to the agreed schedule.
The equipment was manufactured, delivered, and installed to match the renovated warehouse environment and the brand identity of World of Candy Land.
After reviewing the final design and layout, the client shared their feedback:
“Beautiful work, great layout. I will forward these to my partners.”
This project in Glendale, Los Angeles, highlights an important lesson behind every successful indoor playground idea in Los Angeles:
A clear target age group simplifies design decisions
Layout balance often matters more than adding more equipment
Timeline planning must start before production, not after
Design flexibility helps keep projects on schedule
Well-executed indoor playgrounds are built through coordination, not guesswork.
Are you planning an indoor playground in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the United States and facing similar challenges?
Let’s start with a free CAD layout for your site and map out a realistic path—from concept to opening—step by step.
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