The rooms

What is here

• Five rooms, each permitted for one age band rather than shared between two
• A ground-floor entrance from 61st Street with no step and a single controlled door
• An enclosed rear yard of just under two thousand square feet, shaded from noon
• A kitchen on the premises, so lunch is cooked in the building rather than delivered
• Child-height washrooms opening directly off the toddler and twos rooms
• A separate quiet room with acoustic lining, for children who need less noise
• Cots stored one per child and washed on a posted rota, never shared between children
• A staff changing area kept out of the children's rooms entirely

That list is exhaustive rather than illustrative. A facility named on this site is a facility in this building, and the reason for saying so is that a room described on a website and missing on the day is how a family ends up having taken a morning off to be disappointed.

Why there is not a child in any of these photographs

Because the children in nursery marketing are somebody’s real children, consented to by a parent signing eleven other things at enrolment and never asked themselves — and because generating photorealistic images of children who do not exist, at volume, to sell a service is not a better answer. The rooms, the light, the materials and the food are what you are actually buying, and they photograph honestly. The full argument is on its own page.