Bouncy castle
Ten minutes to inflate, a whole afternoon of bouncing.
Featured · Inflatables
Order a single inflatable, made to your size; it ships consolidated (LCL) with other cargo. Flame-retardant Plato-brand PVC, blowers supplied for your country's voltage.

Opening day needs three photos: the frame at the gate, the cloud swing on the slope, the little train at sunset; the white shade cabanas keep the parents while the children run.

After dark the lakeside keeps people with light: the lit hand across the water is the one landmark, the boardwalk runs through the timber light corridor to the shore, the ring glows on the lake; the pods are for sitting, the green-canopy bar for a drink, and the string lights tie it all into one night-time path.

Harvest season should hold people for a whole day: the stamp frame at the field edge is the first photo, a convoy of tractors loops through the rice, the rabbit camp and a cluster of rockers keep the children in the orchard shade, and the milk-box house by the hay bales is where they step in for a photo.

An atrium is never short of floor, only of reasons to stop.

A seasonal set is not a few objects left in an atrium; it is a piece of ground laid out in the mall's main entrance void — a timber deck, a ring of real planters, a belt line, a few ground lights — and then four pieces turn it into a spring you can queue for, sit in and photograph.

Close the street to traffic, give the roadway back to people, and the installations can stand right in the middle of it: the smiley hammock on its timber deck stops you first, the three ring benches open out in the shade halfway down and hold your back in their curve, and the bright red radio on the small square at the end gathers the whole street into one view — walk that far, and the photograph takes itself.

An entrance gets one chance: people must be held before they ever reach the mountain.

A climb is never too long; it is only too empty.

A lake does not need decorating; it needs a way out onto the water.

A resort sells slowness.

A family park has to hold an afternoon.

At an event the density comes from the crowd, not from the props.
Push off, and the mountains swing with the cloud.
Stairs on the way in, slides on the way out, an afternoon in between.
Summer on a lawn: a pool, slides and a few polar bears.
A row of red-and-white striped booths, and the carnival is open.
Each carriage a colour; children pick a colour before a seat.
The boat makes no sound, and the lake opens into a road.
A red inflatable bus with a safety lesson inside.
One frame, and the whole range steps inside.
Send one photo of the spot you have in mind.
We come back with a set planned as one whole-site set.
Counts, sizes, colours and theme are agreed on the item list.
Assembly guides and install videos included; your team installs on site.





Read it here, or download the PDF.
Or take just the part you need
Yes. Send the drawing or a reference photo. We size each piece to your ground and match the theme you already use.
Yes. We normally plan your whole site as one set; single pieces are fine too, but a whole-site set is what makes the flow and the look hold together.
Pieces go knocked down. Assembly guides and install videos go with the cargo. Your team installs; we guide remotely.
We lay out a whole-site set on the ground you already have.