$45
The Ultimate Drawing Course – Beginner to Advanced
Simple shapes first, then faces and animals — a gentle introduction to drawing for small hands.
Playful classrooms, caring teachers and a curriculum built around curiosity — everything a small learner needs to start strong.
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For more than fifteen years our teachers have helped small children take their first confident steps into learning — through play, music, movement and a lot of patience.
A classroom where every child feels safe enough to be curious, and curious enough to keep asking questions.
Small groups, trained early-years teachers and a day that balances quiet focus with plenty of play.
$45
Simple shapes first, then faces and animals — a gentle introduction to drawing for small hands.
$30
Breathing games, quiet corners and short routines that help a busy child settle down again.
Free
What to say, when to step back, and how to keep boundaries kind but clear at home.
Two weeks of tents, campfire songs and very muddy shoes.
One small museum a month, chosen by the children themselves.
Balance, catching and running games in the school garden.
Shakers, drums and a lot of enthusiastic, off-key singing.
Counting, sorting and shape hunts disguised as board games.
Tidying up together, so the room is ready for tomorrow.
Short mornings, one familiar teacher and a room built for crawling and first steps. Parents are welcome to stay for the first weeks.
Longer days with story time, painting and the first group projects. Children start choosing their own activity corners.
Letters, numbers and plenty of outdoor time — the year that gets a child ready and excited for primary school.
A morning in the garden watching the class caterpillars finally leave their cocoons.
Attend
Every class plays one short piece — earplugs optional, applause compulsory.
Attend
Tents on the lawn, a story by torchlight and hot chocolate before everyone goes home.
Attend
Rabbits, guinea pigs and one very patient pony visit the school for the afternoon.
Attend
Sharing is a skill, not a personality trait — here is how it usually develops.
Scribbles come first, and they matter more than the recognisable pictures that follow.
A shoebox, ten leaves and the first real conversation about how trees work.