Call the front desk +1 (416) 555-0199 Email the keyworkers support@webapps4less.com 123 Example Avenue, Toronto, ON M5V 0A1
Child Care 19
Book a visit

Coats on, bags down

Mornings that start with a wave

A warm welcome at the door, a peg with their name on it, and a keyworker who knows exactly how today should begin.

See our programs Arrange a visit
A group of children and their teachers posing together in a bright classroom

A peg with your name on it

Who keeps the door

Every child here starts the day the same way: a hello at the door, a coat on a peg, a bag in a cubby. We are a small, parent-run nursery that believes the first five minutes of the morning set the tone for everything after, so we give them our full attention.
A mother and her daughter walking with a scooter in a neighbourhood

Come and see the cloakroom

Pop in at drop-off time and watch a real morning. Bring the little one; we will find them a peg.

Arrange a morning visit
A smiling child with curly hair hugging a plush toy on a playground
  • A group of children holding tickets outdoors, curious and excited
  • A bright playroom with a round table, small stools and toys
  • A small child in a yellow coat outdoors

What fills the day, room by room

  • Little pegs, ages 0 to 1

    A purple crochet teddy bear resting on a soft white blanket

    Quiet floor time, gentle routines and a keyworker who learns every cue before you have to explain it.

  • Painting pegs, ages 1 to 2

    Vibrant watercolour paints in round trays seen from above

    Messy hands, big paper and plenty of aprons. Colours, textures and first marks, with the washing-up done for you.

  • Story pegs, ages 2 to 3

    A child sliding through a bright playground tunnel

    Circle time, songs and picture books, so first words and first friendships arrive together.

  • Counting pegs, ages 3 to 4

    A smiling boy in a bow tie and backpack by a blackboard

    Letters, numbers and plenty of why questions, led by play and gentle structure.

  • Garden pegs, ages 4 to 5

    Three children on a swing with mountains behind them

    Wellies, mud kitchens and long outdoor mornings that wear out legs and warm up brains.

  • Home-time club, after school

    Students raising their hands in a bright classroom

    A snack, a craft and a quiet corner for homework until you arrive to collect them.

Ask about places

Hooks for every part of the day

What hangs on each peg

Behind every drop-off there is a day to get through. These are the pieces we look after so you can walk back out the door with an easy mind.

  • Hot lunches at the table

    Cooked on site, served family-style, with allergies written on the wall where every adult can see them.

    A smiling child playing with a toy stethoscope

  • Rest time, soft and unhurried

    Mats, blankets and a dimmed room for the little ones who need an afternoon rest.

    A newborn sleeping peacefully in a basket with soft blankets

  • Pick-up without the rush

    A staff member walks every child to the door and hands over the day in a few words.

    A father carrying his child in a wrap with mountains behind

  • Outdoor play, whatever the weather

    Rain jackets on the pegs and a garden open every day, because fresh air is part of the plan.

    A happy child in a denim jacket on a playground seesaw
Ask about daily routines

Why parents stay

Home by half past three

Small groups, steady faces and a handover note at every pick-up.

Families tell us the difference is in the small things: the same keyworker at the door each morning, a short word at collection about the day, and a wall of pegs where every child can find their own name. We keep groups small so no coat goes unnoticed and no child goes unseen.
  • A group of schoolchildren with their teacher walking inside a classroom
  • A mother and son laughing together in a shop
  • A young girl in traditional clothing standing in daylight
A blonde child holding a parent's hand outdoors

Places open this term

Tie your child a tag

Tell us when you would like to start and we will hold a peg for you while we arrange a visit.

Hold a place for my child

Where to find the pegs

Three doors, one welcome

  • Main cloakroom

    Ground floor, through the front entrance

    Priya Nair

  • Garden annex

    Back gate, beside the outdoor play area

    Tomas Weber

  • Pick-up lobby

    Side door, next to the parent waiting bench

    Amara Okafor

Notes left on the pegs

In parents' words

A few lines parents tucked into the handover pigeonholes.

  • I used to dread the goodbye. Now my daughter is hanging her own coat before I have said it.

    A woman in a red jacket and beige hat smiling under a blue skyHannah Lindqvist

  • The little note at pick-up tells me more about his day than any app could.

    A smiling bald man outdoors with a palm tree behind himMarcus Bell

  • They knew my son by name on day one, and his peg was already waiting.

    Two friends smiling against a yellow backgroundSofia Ramirez
Children and adults gathered outdoors in sunny weather

Visits happen at drop-off

Save a peg for your little one

Come in on a weekday morning, see the cloakroom in action and meet the keyworker who would greet your child.

Book a morning visit

Sign in, and tell us about your child

Fill in the sheet and a keyworker will reply within one working day to find a time for your visit.

A green door with a rainbow shamrock welcome sign