Part of the American Dream or in this case, the Canadian Dream, I think: To invite friends over to the downstairs rumpus room to play pinocle and drink whiskey sours in the Dream House you finally could call your own. Places to make forts and use giant blocks. I’d put more open space for play and coloring. It really is the perfect for the modern family who want it all Find out more about the Portland 30 here. Do you mean RUMPUS room Playrooms don’t need sofas in my book. This design perfect for those who want options and you can retreat to the living room downstairs or the rumpus room upstairs. There is a motor room with a very cool large ship play set (ahoy captain! What's that I see on the horizon!?), a fun, ticklish and very colorful ball pit to hide in and play, a dome climber, a super fun caterpillar tunnel to crawl through, a balance beam to get that coordination and balance developing, and an indoor Cedarworks playlet.įor those wanting something a little more quiet, there is a reading area and a puzzle room where kids can enjoy some time thinking and learning, and for those little creatives - an art and sensory room to explore expressing themselves, as well as nourishing their touch, smell, sound and sight sensors. 1950s houses are famous for their basement bars. THE PORTLAND BALLET, formerly known as Pacific Artists Ballet Theatre, is Portland’s premier non-profit youth ballet company. The open plan kitchen, family and meals area in the Portland 30 is an entertainers delight.
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