The UCLA Childcare Center in Los Angeles, California was designed by architect Josh Blumer to serve 215 students and staff. The modern daycare facility focuses on early childhood development through vibrant design, sustainable materials, and healthy interiors. It was created by converting the fourth level of a shopping center into classrooms, offices, and a reception area, incorporating large windows, colorful finishes, and plants throughout. An outdoor classroom and play area in the front utilizes the space of the former retail parking lot.
The UCLA Childcare Center in Los Angeles, California was designed by architect Josh Blumer to serve 215 students and staff. The modern daycare facility focuses on early childhood development through vibrant design, sustainable materials, and healthy interiors. It was created by converting the fourth level of a shopping center into classrooms, offices, and a reception area, incorporating large windows, colorful finishes, and plants throughout. An outdoor classroom and play area in the front utilizes the space of the former retail parking lot.
The UCLA Childcare Center in Los Angeles, California was designed by architect Josh Blumer to serve 215 students and staff. The modern daycare facility focuses on early childhood development through vibrant design, sustainable materials, and healthy interiors. It was created by converting the fourth level of a shopping center into classrooms, offices, and a reception area, incorporating large windows, colorful finishes, and plants throughout. An outdoor classroom and play area in the front utilizes the space of the former retail parking lot.
located in Los Angeles, California fit for 215 students and staff. The facility is anchored in early childhood development design program wherein vibrant design, sustainable materials and healthy interiors are given emphasis.
Given the urgent need and
lack of suitable on-campus space, UCLA, Bright Horizons and the design team worked to convert the fourth level of the Westwood Marketplace shopping center — the former site of a Longs Drugs store — into classrooms, administrative offices and a reception area. The adaptive re-use project incorporates floor-to-ceiling windows, colorful finishes and a variety of plants throughout the space. A large outdoor classroom/play area located directly in front of the center leverages the large footprint of the former retail parking area.