Your Local Sensory Supplier

 

We may be based in Cheshire, but we’d like to think of ourselves as your local sensory supplier. Our installation team are always on the road, travelling the country to create, install and maintain sensory rooms.

We thought we’d go on a road trip to show you all our favourite projects across the country! From Aberdeenshire to Kent, our sensory team have transformed rooms and transformed lives.

North West

  • Cheshire
  • Lancashire
  • Cumbria

Inside Ruby's Fund's Big Pink Sensory Bus, including hurricane tube, sensory projector and fibre optics.

Top Project: Ruby’s Fund Sensory Bus

Perhaps one of our most creative projects to date! We transformed the inside of Ruby’s Fund’s bright pink bus into an accessible, portable sensory room on wheels.  The project was part of a larger collaboration with our design team and the local charity. We carefully designed the van’s interior so it would not only be filled with sensory wonder but also wheelchair accessible and inclusive for all the people it meets.

Inside, you’ll find all the classic sensory room resources, like a brightly bubbling bubble tube, twinkling fibre optics, and a dreamy projector (as well as a few other sensory surprises).

Ruby’s Fund ‘Big Pink Bus’ is used to deliver sessions as part of the charity’s sensory and short-breaks services, supporting families across Cheshire East.

Other Sensory Projects in the North West

 

North East

  • Northumberland
  • Durham
  • Tyne & Wear

Custom tactile wall panels along the corridor of a care home. Ideal for distracting and comforting residents with cognitive decline.

Top Project: Prestwick Care Homes

Sensory isn’t only for younger years; it can also be used to therapeutically support older individuals, too. We had the privilege of working with the care team at Prestwick Care to redesign and adapt functional spaces into calming and supportive sensory environments. This included the creation of bespoke tactile wall panels to line the home’s main corridor, as well as the addition of calming lighting effects in bathrooms for a more relaxing bathing experience.

Other Sensory Projects in the North East

University of North Tees Hospital (A&E, Children’s Ward), Thomas Bewick School, Percy Headly School, Castle School, The Tree House Early Years Centre.

 

Yorkshire & The Humber

  • East Riding of Yorkshire
  • North Yorkshire
  • South Yorkshire
  • West Yorkshire

Inside More Rehab's sensory integration room. With a large O frame with platform swing for vestibular development.

Top Project: More Rehab

We worked alongside Anna and the Occupational Therapy team at More Rehab to design their dream sensory integration space at their dedicated rehabilitation centre in Sheffield. The room, with its C swing frame, safety padding, and collection of movement-based resources, is designed to help their clientele feel more comfortable and confident in their bodies and the way they move.

Other Sensory Projects in the Yorkshire & The Humber

 

West Midlands

  • Birmingham
  • Coventry
  • Wolverhampton
  • Dudley
  • Sandwell
  • Solihull
  • Walsall

Dark sensory room at Two Rivers Primary School. Filled with glowing UV reactive resources that are great for calming and visual development.

Top Project: Two Rivers Primary School

Ready, set, GLOW! Two Rivers Primary School were interested in creating a sensory room that was the total opposite of a classroom, a space where students could escape to find calm and regulate their senses. And what better way to escape the classroom than into an immersive, glowing, sensory dark room?

Dark rooms are amazing therapeutic spaces – with lower light levels, and a retro arcade glow – they inspire imaginations and calm sensory systems. With a selection of special sensory resources that all glow brightly under a UV light, they provide a unique visual experience.

Other Sensory Projects in the West Midlands

 

East Midlands

  • Derbyshire
  • Leicestershire
  • Lincolnshire
  • Northamptonshire
  • Nottinghamshire
  • Rutland

Modular safety wall padding in a bedroom at St Andrew's healthcare.

Top Project: St Andrew’s Healthcare

We’ve had lots of creative fun creating sensory rooms in the East Midlands. One of our biggest projects in the area was our custom padding project at St Andrew’s Healthcare. We worked with their specialist team to create modular padding that could be used in a mix-and-match style to create safe bedroom environments. Using a special hook-and-clasp system, the padding could be easily removed by staff (when needed) and effortlessly create safe environments for patients in the spaces.

Want to find out more about our specialist safety floor and wall padding?

Other Sensory Projects in the West Midlands

 

East of England

  • Bedfordshire
  • Cambridgeshire
  • Essex
  • Hertfordshire
  • Norfolk
  • Suffolk

Before and After at Loddon Primary School. An old accessible bathroom transformed into an accessible sensory room.

Top Project: Loddon Primary School

Loddon Primary shows how a little creative thinking can transform any space into a new immersive sensory area. At Loddon, we transformed an old accessible toilet into an accessible sensory room. Our handy install team put all of their skills to the test as they gutted the old space, safely removing tiles, toilets and hold mirrors, to totally redecorate, rewire, and renew the space into a calming, glowing and exciting dark sensory room.

With a glow-in-the-dark carpet, vibrating bumpers on the walls, and a bubble tube podium, a relaxing ambience, you’d never believe that you were in an old bathroom space.

Simple and effective, this is one of the reasons why we like to tell our customers that we can really, truly create a sensory room in any spare space you may have.

Other Sensory Projects in the East of England

 

London

Immersive interactive sensory room at Kensington Queensmill school in london. With ceiling to floor wall projectors.

Top Project: Kensington Queensmill School

One of our most exciting projects comes from Kensington Queensmill School in London, where we installed one of our favourite Immersive Rooms. With large interactive projection areas on the room’s walls and floor, students can immerse themselves in a transformative sensory environment, exploring their senses and expanding their imaginations in a fully controlled space.

Whether they choose to explore the magical depths of the ocean, take an intergalactic tour of the cosmos, or spend a sunny day at the beach, immersive environments are at students’ fingertips, ready to expand their minds and transform their learning experience.

Find out more about our immersive interactive rooms.

Other Sensory Projects in London

 

South East

  • Berkshire
  • Buckinghamshire
  • East Sussex
  • Hampshire
  • Isle of Wight
  • Kent
  • Oxfordshire
  • Surrey
  • West Sussex

Sensory box viewing area at Southampton FC for fans with disabilities, special needs and sensory processing disorders.

Top Project: Southampton FC

Back in 2024, we helped Southampton FC kick off their return to the Premier League with an extra special surprise… a brand-new sensory room! Surrounded by glowing LED lights and cushioned by soft, cosy padding, the new sensory space at St Mary’s Stadium is the perfect place for fans to chill out and safely regulate their senses.

Interactive wall panels provide distracting visual and audio effects, while the interactive floor projector supports active sensory exploration and friendly football matches!

Southampton FC is part of our dream team of sensory room stadium projects! Did you know that we’ve also installed sensory rooms at Manchester City, Crystal Palace and Chelsea FC?

Other Sensory Projects in the South East

Canterbury Oast Trust, Loddon Primary School, Riverview Junior School.

 

South West

  • Cornwall
  • Devon
  • Dorset
  • Somerset
  • Wiltshire
  • Gloucestershire
  • Bristol

Belmont's inclusive sensory room that can be centrally controlled with an iPad - for ease and accessibility

Top Project: Belmont Special School

Designed with accessibility in mind, Belmont’s sensory room’s lights and effects can all be centrally controlled with an iPad. It’s a great way for children to develop their preferences and self-confidence as they take charge and create something special for themselves.

Our favourite part of the space is the cosy projection corner, where users can lie back in the rocker seat and dreamily watch the whales swimming by the window. Belmont’s sensory room is an extraordinary space where the whole school community can come together to relax, have fun, and explore their senses.

Other Sensory Projects in the South West

 

Wales

Top Project: Hope House & Tŷ Gobaith

Hope House Sensory Room by Rhino UK

In early 2022, we completed a refurb project at Hope House & Tŷ Gobaith – it was a meaningful job for a very rewarding charity. We transformed their old sensory space by installing new-to-measure safety padding, mood lighting, and interactive sensory resources, so the space feels brand-new.

It was also so lovely reading about how the sensory areas have transformed the lives of the children at the hospice – “Seeing children smile, make choices, play and interact as a result of both the pool and sensory room is incredible.”

Other Sensory Projects in Wales

 

Scotland

Soft play, immersive and calming sensory rooms at St Crispin's School in Edinburgh

Top Project: St Crispin’s School

We installed not one, not two, but three unique sensory spaces at St Crispin’s School in Edinburgh. As part of a £12m new-build project, Edinburgh Council were looking to use the new St Cripsin’s site as a hub for inclusivity, learning and development for SEND children in the south side of the city. For the project, we designed a colourful Soft Play Room (for gross motor and vestibular development, and play!), an Immersive Room with interactive wall-to-floor projectors (for a unique learning environment and imaginative play), and a classic Calming Sensory Room (for reflection and regulation).

Other Sensory Projects in Scotland

 

Ready To Start Your Sensory Project?

It’s never been easier to kick off your sensory project. Book a discovery meeting with our friendly design team today – they’ll talk you through your budget, space and plans, and put together a robust proposal including full costings, 3D room visuals, and a proposed timeline for installation.

 

Speak to an expert

Understanding Every Sensory Room Type: A Sensory Room Guide

 

Did you know that a sensory room isn’t just a one-size-fits-all term for a sensory environment?

Sensory rooms come in all shapes and sizes and can be used to help people with a wide range of needs and abilities. From adventurous Soft Play Rooms, to out-of-this-world immersive rooms, and classic cosy sensory spaces.

Each sensory room type has a distinct personality, specially tailored to support a specific kind of sensory need.

And in this Sensory Room Guide, we’ll talk you through all the different sensory room types so that you can figure out which one might best suit you and your needs.

 

Multi-Sensory Rooms

The classic. Filled with all the sensory treats that you’ll need to create the perfect sensory environment.

Multi-sensory environments, traditionally known as Snoezelen rooms, are specially designed therapeutic spaces that soothe and stimulate senses in a controlled manner.

They offer a safe space for relaxation, exploration, independence, and social sessions. Fostering a sense of self-confidence, imagination, and positivity within users with special needs and disabilities.

Multi-sensory rooms are modern beacons of inclusivity. Fun and calming, they’re the perfect mix of therapy, development and play.

Benefits of Multi-Sensory Rooms
  • Stimulate and soothe all five senses: sight, sound, smell, touch, and taste.
  • Build key developmental skills such as cause and effect, hand-eye coordination, and fine motor skills.
  • Create a safe, calming environment that can reduce the likelihood of a meltdown or panic attack.
  • Provide relaxation for all ages. You don’t have to be young to benefit from the stimulating visual and tactile benefits.

Typical Locations: Homes, Schools, Hospitals, Leisure Venues

Key Pieces of Equipment: Bubble Tube, Safety Padding, Calming Lighting

Case Study: Miriam Lord Primary School

Explore Multi-Sensory Rooms

 

Soft Play Rooms

Soft & Colourful. And the perfect kinda of safe space for kids to develop gross motor skills, let off steam, and have fun!

Soft Play Rooms are exciting, safe spaces for tumbling, rolling, climbing, bouncing, letting off steam, and having fun!

Soft padding and interesting obstacles, such as slides, swings, and steps, provide an explorative playground that’s perfect for developing gross motor skills and bodily awareness.

Benefits of Soft Play Rooms
  • Safe spaces for users to have fun, let off steam, and explore how their bodies move.
  • They’re great places for sensory exercise and developing gross motor skills.
  • Soft Play rooms are adaptable and can also be used as community hubs for local parent and disability groups.

Typical Locations: Schools, Leisure Venues

Key Pieces of Equipment: Safety Padding, Vibrating Bumpers, Activity Sets

Case Study: Jake’s Sensory World

Discover Soft Play Rooms

 

De-Escalation/Calming Rooms

Safe & Calm. De-escalation rooms provide low levels of stimulation in a safe, padded environment. They’re perfect for cosy relaxation and preventing meltdowns.

De-escalation Rooms are a useful tool for helping individuals manage their own behaviour.

When they recognise their emotions rising, a user can ask to use the room to calm down, dramatically reducing the worry of a crisis situation. These special spaces are particularly helpful for people with autism, learning difficulties and mental illnesses.

Benefits of Calming Rooms
  • Calming spaces are low-stimulation areas that are designed to help users rebalance their senses quickly and safely.
  • They provide an independent space for users to manage their own behaviour.
  • De-escalation Rooms effectively reduce the possibility of a crisis situation.

Typical locations: Schools, Health Care Settings

Key Pieces of Equipment: Safety Padding, Mood Lighting, Rocker Seat, LED Sky Ceiling

Case Study: The Beacon Centre

Explore De-Escalation/Calming Rooms

 

Sensory Integration Rooms

Therapeutic Therapy. Sensory Integration rooms are typically used by Occupational Therapists (OTs) to develop an individual’s vestibular and proprioceptive senses.

These technical rooms are filled with specialist equipment designed to develop users’ balance, mobility, and bodily awareness. Swings and suspension systems activate proprioceptive and vestibular senses. Diving deep into ball pools helps to stimulate proprioceptive and gross motor senses. While gentle movement on a rocker can steadily develop vestibular and gross motor skills.

Although they’re specialist spaces and should be used alongside a trained OT,  the benefits of Sensory Integration can be experienced in a wide variety of settings, from special schools for personal therapy classes to hospital wards for physiotherapy treatments.

Benefits of Sensory Integration Rooms
  • Specialist equipment can develop important vestibular and proprioceptive senses, which help with mobility and balance.
  • Sensory integration rooms can be used by people with PMLD and disabilities to develop a greater sense of their own body.
  • Becoming more attuned to their own body inspires users’ confidence and mobility skills.

Typical Locations: Schools, Occupational Therapy Centres.

Key Pieces of Equipment: C-Frame, Platform Swing, Squeeze Machine

Find out more

 

Hydropools

Splash-tastic sensory fun. Dive into a uniquely stimulating environment that’s ideal for relaxing and developing senses.

Hydropools provide unique therapeutic experiences, using a variety of lighting and sound effects to create immersive environments that promote bodily awareness and development.

Hyrdopool environments are also incredibly calming. Alongside the stimulating lights and calming music, the suspended feeling of your body in the water makes you feel like you’re defying gravity.

Water lifts the weight and tension from muscles, allowing uninhibited movement; because of this, Hydrotherapy is particularly beneficial for people with PMLD and disabilities that affect movement.

Benefits of Hydropools
  • Hydropools provide unique and therapeutic full-body stimulation, great for building proprioceptive and gross motor skills.
  • Hydrotherapy helps to relax muscles and reduce pain, perfect for users with a disability or movement issues.
  • If you already have a pool, it’s easy to transform it into an immersive sensory environment with the help of our friendly sensory team!

Typical Locations: Schools, Occupational Therapy Centres, Leisure Venues

Key Pieces of Equipment: Hydro-Solar 250 Projector, LED Wall Wash, Floating Switch

Discover Hydropools

 

Sensory Bedrooms

Sweet sensory dreams. Turn your bedroom into a dream sensory paradise, perfect for relaxing and getting a good night’s sleep.

Without enough sleep, we can feel tired, irritable and pretty grumpy. 30% of children have trouble with their sleep, and those with Sensory Processing Disorders or Autism are even more likely to struggle to get to sleep.

Luckily, it’s easy to keep restless nights at bay by adding a sparkle of multisensory magic to your bedroom.

Project stars and galaxies onto the ceiling, fill the room with the relaxing aroma of lavender and cuddle up for story time in a cosy beanbag. Softly stimulate senses, and turn your bedroom into a relaxing, interactive sensory paradise.

Benefits of Sensory Bedrooms
  • Create relaxing personal spaces, the perfect antidote to the overstimulating outside world.
  • Aid sleep routines so the whole household can have a good night’s sleep.
  • Inspire imaginations with dreamy decorations and softly stimulating sensory products.

Typical Locations: Homes, Healthcare Settings

Key Pieces of Equipment: Mood Lighting, Solar Projector, Weighted Blanket

 

Immersive Rooms

Inspire, support and engage even the most reluctant children with our immersive reality rooms.

Immersive reality sensory rooms provide an alternative learning environment that immediately engages and stimulates anyone who walks through their doors.

Interactive technology instantly transforms any space into an immersive sensory experience. Mood lighting, wall and floor projections, music, and aromas will transport you from the deep blue sea to the outskirts of space. Taking you out of reality and into a deeply immersive sensory world.

Each space can be fully controlled by the user through their movements or via a handy app – allowing you to create a personalised space in seconds.

Immersive Reality Rooms Benefits
  • Create an immersive sensory space in seconds, with stimulating lights, sounds, and smells.
  • Immersive reality rooms work brilliantly in a wide range of settings, from modern inclusive classrooms to transformative interactive museum exhibits.
  • Each space is inclusive of all needs and abilities.

Typical Locations: Schools, Leisure Venues

Key Pieces of Equipment: WonderWall, WonderFloor, Colour Controller Cube

Case Study: Kensington Queensmill School

Learn more about Immersive Rooms

 

Reminiscence Rooms

Filled with sensory memories. Reminiscence rooms act as therapeutic portals to the past. Comforting, relaxing and inspiring conversations for elderly people.

Reminiscence Rooms are spaces where someone living with dementia can experience and find comfort in nostalgia.

Surrounded by familiar furnishings and décor, comforting memories can emerge, helping users feel more like themselves.

Reminiscence resources can be used in a wide range of settings, from hospital wards to care homes and private residences.

Benefits of Reminiscence Rooms
  • Encourage nostalgia and support life-story therapy.
  • Support and comfort people with advanced dementia and Alzheimer’s.
  • Create familiar social spaces that improve communication skills.
  • Reminiscence rooms can act as safe spaces for users to relax, find calm, and softly stimulate their senses.

Typical Locations: Care Homes, Healthcare Settings

Key Pieces of Equipment: Solar 250 Projector, Sensit Chair, Reminiscence Resources

Case Study: Bucklow Manor Care Home

 

Sensory Gardens

Head back into nature! Explore your senses in the great outdoors. Create a space in your garden to explore, stimulate and connect your senses to nature.

There’s a reason why the concept of sensory is firmly rooted in nature. Gardens, beaches, woods and parks are all wildly vivid sensory environments for us to experience and explore. So, we’ve decided to take sensory back to its roots.

Our Sensory Gardens collection is great for anyone who’s looking to develop their gross motor and social skills, all while connecting their senses to nature.

Sensory can be brought into any outdoor area and is particularly beneficial for educational, healthcare, and public environments.

Benefits of Sensory Gardens
  • Sunlight, sensory and exercise provide a big serotonin boost.
  • Sensory Gardens are great for independent exploration and inclusive group play.
  • Develop, explore and stimulate your senses in a natural environment.

Typical Locations: Homes, Schools, Healthcare Settings, Leisure Venues

Key Pieces of Equipment: Globo Chair, Sensory Caterpillar Tactile Panels, Light & Sound Arch

Explore Sensory Gardens

 

Ready to start your own project?

We hope that the above guide has been helpful in helping you figure out which type of sensory room best suits your needs.

Don’t know what to do next? Well, it’s as easy as getting in touch with our friendly sensory team.

They have the expertise and experience to craft a bespoke sensory space that will perfectly suit your needs and requirements.

After a preliminary discovery call, they’ll put together your sensory room design proposal, which will include 3d room images, a list of the included products, and a full costing of the room, including installation and post-sales support.

Speak to an expert

New £740m Fund To Support SEND Students In Mainstream Schools

 

The UK government has just announced £740 million in funding to increase support for pupils with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in mainstream schools. This funding, part of a larger £6.7 billion education budget, will be used to help make school buildings more accessible.

In addition to structural adaptations, it’s been suggested that sensory rooms will also play a crucial role in supporting pupils with SEND. These specialist rooms are designed as a safe and supportive space for students to rebalance their senses and self-regulate their moods and emotions.

Benefits of Sensory Rooms in Schools
  • Reduces sensory overload: Helps students manage overwhelming stimuli.
  • Provides a calming environment: A safe space for students to de-escalate during stressful moments.
  • Improves emotional regulation: Helps students maintain better emotional control.
  • Enhances focus and concentration: A peaceful environment aids in better engagement with learning.
  • Supports sensory processing: Allows children to explore sensory experiences at their own pace.
  • Promotes inclusion: Provides a supportive environment for students with diverse sensory needs.


How Do Sensory Rooms Transform Learning?

Here at Rhino UK, we specialise in designing and installing bespoke sensory rooms for special and mainstream school environments. Our sensory rooms are specially designed to support the needs and abilities of the pupils who will be using the space. They’re typically equipped with inclusive and accessible resources like interactive bubble tubes, calming fibre optics, and soft, safe padding.

Discover more about the transformative power of sensory rooms with our video case study at Miriam Lord Primary:


After installing an inclusive sensory room at the school, Head Teacher Bryan Harrison was really impressed with the transformative effects the space had on the behaviour of his most dysregulated students.

“There’s a young student at our school with a very, very high level of need. She came into school one morning severely dysregulated. We brought her into the sensory room, and within 10 seconds, without exaggeration, she calmed instantly.

I turned to my colleague and just said, that was worth the money alone, wasn’t it? That moment gives you an idea of what a sensory room can offer in the right situation” – Bryan Harrison, Executive Headteacher, Miriam Lord Primary School.

Were really impressed that the government seem to be taking an interest in supporting the needs of children with SEND, autism and disabilities. We hope that the proposed £740m investment makes a real difference to the learning and development of SEND children in mainstream education.

 

How To Make A Sensory Room On A Budget

 

How To Make A Sensory Room On A Budget

Sensory rooms are developmental spaces that provide a calming and controlled environment for people to therapeutically regulate their senses and emotions. They’re typically used by people with autism and special needs, although their calming and relaxing nature makes them helpful for everyone!

Multisensory rooms are a valuable resource for schools, homes or social centres, but they’re often seen as a luxury due to their high price tags. Well, our sensory experts are here to tell you otherwise!

This blog will help you to build a sensory room on a budget. We’ll share our favourite budget-friendly resources alongside lots of creative and charitable ways of turning your sensory room dreams into a reality.

 

Calming sensory room with interactive wall panels

Why Are Sensory Rooms So Expensive?

Sensory room resources usually have a high price point because of the high-quality materials used to make them. Our sensory experts make sure that we only source the best products that create the best sensory effects, last a long time, and are, most importantly, safe.

Buying more expensive products usually means they’ll last a long time, too, reducing your need to repair or replace them, which might save you money in the long run.

For more information about the quality of our sensory products, get in touch with a member of our friendly sensory team.

 

Sensory Room with Tactile Wall Panels

Building A Budget Sensory Room

The best way to create a sensory room on a budget, without losing any of its magic, is to go back to the fundamentals of what a sensory room is. We need to make a space that caters to three key senses: touch, sight, and sound.

Touch: You want something soft to sit on and something to interest your tactile senses.

Sight: Sensory works best in darker environments (blackout curtains & blinds are really useful!), so you’ll want to add some colourful resources that glow, stimulating visual senses.

Sound: It’s best to make sure your sensory space is located somewhere quiet, where it won’t affected by outside noises. Although the space inside doesn’t have to be quiet, we’d recommend adding a sensory soundtrack to create a personal ambience.

 

Inside a pop up sensory den

Choosing The Right Space

You don’t need a big empty room to create a new sensory space. Sometimes, the smallest spaces can have the biggest sensory effect (have you seen our pop-up dark dens?).

So, whether it’s a spare room, storage closet or corner – all you really need is a partition curtain and some cosy cushions to get started.

(Don’t have a spare corner to spare? Have you considered a sensory box?)

 

Sensory projector and bubble wall

What Should I Put In My Budget Sensory Room?

You should always design a sensory room around the person who’s going to be using it. Consider their sensory needs and preferences. If they’re sensory seeking, you’ll want to make a space that’s highly stimulating – filled with lights, sounds and tactile resources. But if they’re sensory avoidant, they’ll need a minimally stimulating space.

What Our Sensory Specialists Recommend

To complement the three key senses, our sensory specialists would recommend four key features for your budget sensory room.

  • A Bubble Tube: Bubble Tubes are a sensory room staple for a reason. Not only do they brighten up a room, but their endlessly dynamic dancing bubbles are distracting, calming and ideal for softly developing visual senses.
  • A Sensory Projector: Sensory projectors magically create bright worlds along walls and ceilings, decorating them in colourfully relaxing light. There are lots of sensory projectors to choose from; some create rainbows, others create constellations – we’re sure you’ll be able to find the right one for you.
    • Our Opti Aura Projector is our best-quality budget projector for larger environments. But the Laser Stars and Ocean Wave projectors are just as good at lighting up sensory spaces in a magically immersive glow.
  • Fibre Optics: With a tactile twinkle and a gorgeous glow, Fibre Optics are a magical multisensory resource. With long tactile ‘tails’ and interactive colour options, Fibre Optics offer users an intimately personal sensory session where they can develop tactile and visual senses.
    • Check out our budget-friendly Essential Fibre Optics. They come complete with their own light source and colour controller so that you can play straight away.
  • Safety Padding: Safety padding is an important sensory room resource. Not only does padding help to make a space safe, but it also adds a cosy layer that’s soft to sit on or lean against. Having soft, stable layers in your sensory room can help users develop proprioceptive skills as they comfortably position themselves.
    • We make most of our bespoke padding in-house – perfectly made to measure to fit your space. However, our Colourful Pencil Padding Set is a quick, easy-to-install, budget-friendly alternative.

 

Girl plays with a Bubble Tube

Our Budget Sensory Range

We know that everyone might not have the budget or space for a big sensory room. So, we’ve assembled a collection of our favourite budget-friendly sensory products so you can create an immersive sensory space with any budget.

Our discount sensory collection includes Bubble Tubes, Fibre Optics, and everything else you’ll need to create an interactive sensory room.

Products in our budget sensory collection are not the same quality as our main sensory collection, which is why we’re able to set lower prices. For more information, get in touch.

 

Further Information

If you have a question or a query, don’t hesitate to get in touch with a member of our friendly sensory team – they’ll be more than happy to help 😊