Standard units, not concept renders. Every size below is the real footprint of the unit we build, in millimetres, in the order length × width × height. Drop one into an existing pool or take the set. The last group is the outdoor range: no basin, no pump, no power.
5 elements in this group. Sizes are the standard build; a different size is a new drawing, not a new concept.

An open helical screw that lifts water two metres by hand.

A chain of small buckets on a wheel — the oldest water lift there is.

A large spoked wheel with bamboo-section scoops, fed by a hand pump.

Fills until it is top-heavy, then dumps itself. Nobody has to explain it.

A model dam with working gates — hold the water back, then let it go.
5 elements in this group. Sizes are the standard build; a different size is a new drawing, not a new concept.

A spiral of trays that carries one stream of water down in steps.

A long shallow table where visitors build the channel themselves.

A clear tube you crouch through while water pours down its inside.

Water carries balls up a stair of troughs; gravity brings them back.

Press a button and a whirlpool forms in a clear column.
6 elements in this group. Sizes are the standard build; a different size is a new drawing, not a new concept.

Two jets that rise with the volume of a voice.

A crank-driven figure whose arms throw water in a ring.

A wall-mounted spiral of cups that fills and tips in sequence.

Pull a rope and a sheet of bubbles stretches across a frame.

Three clear columns of rising bubbles in different colours.

A play boat with four water cannon aimed at a floating target.
4 elements in this group. Sizes are the standard build; a different size is a new drawing, not a new concept.

Aim a nozzle, shoot a floating ball into a ring.

A water jet pushes balls up a spiral and over the top.

A tap running in mid-air with no pipe above it.

Water turns a wheel that rings a row of bells.
6 units in this group. Sizes, weights and working capacity are for the standard build; the deck is laid out around them.
| Unit | Size (L × W × H) | Weight | Capacity | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hand-Pump Waterworks | 4000 × 6000 × 2700 mm | 560 kg | 16+ at once | A pump-and-funnel tower: visitors turn handles, water runs through a network of funnels and drives a row of wheels and scoops. |
| Water Wheel Drive | 2000 × 1000 × 1600 mm | 65 kg | 3 at once | Water poured into a funnel drives a spoked wheel. The simplest of the outdoor units and the one that survives the hardest use. |
| Site Vehicle Flow | Build to layout | 80 kg | 3 at once | Water fills a tipper and a loader; the visitor controls the discharge. Popular with older children and with anyone who likes diggers. |
| Tipping Vessel | 2000 × 1000 × 1600 mm | 67 kg | 2 at once | A vessel fills from a funnel and is tipped by hand — the outdoor version of the tipping bucket, with a longer, slower cycle. |
| Paddle Wheel Flow | 2000 × 1000 × 1600 mm | 65 kg | 2 at once | A crank feeds a header; the falling water turns a paddle wheel. One moving part, nothing to clog. |
| Spiral Channel | 2000 × 1000 × 2400 mm | 80 kg | — | Water follows a helical channel around a central column, gaining speed as it descends, and drives a gear wheel at the base. |
SUS304 stainless frame tubing, HDPE panels, PC and cast acrylic windows, powder-coated galvanised sheet. All fasteners in A2 stainless.
Every panel and basin skirt can carry a printed pattern or a client logo. UV-stable print, applied over a primed and sealed substrate.
Drained aprons, no standing water at edges, and pump skids specified for outdoor enclosures. For freezing climates the loop is specified drain-down.
Sizes are for the standard build. Elements marked pool-integrated are made to the basin they sit in, so their footprint is set by the layout rather than by us. All units ship with a specification sheet, a control diagram where relevant, and a spare-part list.
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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