Each system below is quoted as a unit, so a zone can be bought in stages: pools first, walls in phase two, interactive last. What the list also shows is the order of decisions — the lift is sized by the drop it feeds, the drop by the pool under it, and the pool by the age band it is sold for.
Nine wall-mounted machines, each taking one ball and doing one thing to it: lifting it, sorting it, dropping it into a maze, throwing it at a target. They are the cheapest way to fill a long wall and the easiest to get wrong — a wall that is too hard reads as broken within a week, so every unit below is tuned to a 4–10 age band.
A ball has to get back to the top of the wall somehow. Screw lifts, air lifts, pedal blowers and pneumatic cannons do that job, and they decide whether the zone is quiet or unbearable. Pipe diameter, bend count and blower size are sized together — every extra elbow costs pressure and adds noise.
Tipping buckets, cascade towers and overhead tracks. This is the moment children queue for, so it gets the most structural attention: every release point is rated for a full ball load plus a child hanging on the frame, and every drop has a cage around it.
The pit is the one unit that is always drawn to the room rather than picked from a list — but the edge detail, the entry step, the mat under the balls and the throw games around it are all standard. A 10 × 4.5 m wave-edge pit holds around 40,000 balls at 500 mm and is the smallest version that still feels like a room rather than a box.
Climbing trees, crawl tunnels, ride-ons, swings and the padded frame that carries all of it. Soft play is judged on its sightlines as much as its shape: a parent standing at the pit edge has to see a child three levels up, which is why the net is specified with the structure and not after it.
Ball size, pool depth, net height and blower supply are fixed at the standard build. Everything else — shape, colour, tower height, pool count — is drawn against the room.
| Item | Standard build |
|---|---|
| Ball size | φ75 mm standard · φ90 mm for large pits |
| Ball material | Food-grade LLDPE, masterbatch colour |
| Pit ball depth | 300 mm (ages 3–6) · 450–500 mm (ages 6+) |
| Net height | 1,000 mm above the ball line |
| Wall module | 1200 × 1200 × 200 mm, FR board + PE + PC |
| Blower supply | 100–240 V AC, 50/60 Hz · 380–480 V three-phase for long runs |
| Noise target | ≤ 65 dB(A) at 1 m from the blower |
| Finish | HDPE panels, powder-coated steel frame, EVA mat under the balls |
Every unit in the five groups above is also a standard catalogue model with its own page — the link on each name opens the size, power, lead time and specification for that machine. What this page adds is the group logic: which units are chosen together, and in what order the decisions have to be made.
Attach a theme outline, a floor plan, or nothing at all — a photo of the space is enough to start. Quotations are issued against a real exhibit list, not per-square-metre guesses.
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