Dream Garden Built for Trust: Custom Indoor Playgrounds That Bring Visions to Life

Dream Garden is a commercial playground equipment manufacturer, not a franchise licensor. We build custom equipment around your own brand identity, color palette and venue layout—supporting both first-time independent owners and multi-location operators who want repeatable equipment specifications across sites.

Start with your country/city, usable play-zone length and width (a CAD DWG, PDF floor plan or dimensioned sketch), the lowest clear height under beams, ducts or sprinklers, structural column positions, and the age groups or activities you plan to serve. Turnaround for 2D zoning and 3D views depends on venue size and attraction complexity.

Tell us your destination market early so layout spacing, fall zones and structural details can be planned toward the relevant framework—such as EN 1176 / EN 1177 in Europe, ASTM F1487 / F1918 / F2970 in North America, AS 4685 in Australia or CSA Z614 in Canada. Existing TÜV Rheinland and SGS test reports are matched to specific tested products and materials; we confirm applicable documentation per configuration.

Every order includes code-labeled components, packing lists and assembly drawings, plus remote support from our engineering team. On-site installation supervision by dispatched technicians can also be arranged and quoted in advance. Civil works, building fit-out, MEP/sprinklers, local unloading tools and municipal permits remain with the venue owner or local contractors.

Total project timing depends on how quickly layout revisions are confirmed, the complexity and volume of custom structures or fiberglass/trampoline modules, current workshop scheduling, and ocean transit plus customs clearance to your destination port. We outline milestone stages in your quotation before production begins.

Yes. If you are comparing candidate units, share the floor plans and clear heights under overhead obstructions. Our team can flag column-grid bottlenecks, low-ceiling limits for multi-level structures or trampolines, and entry/sightline trade-offs before you commit to a space.