Hello, I’m Riri Bear — the quiet curator behind Riri’s Children Playloft. I love building cosy spaces where children can explore beautiful toys, follow their curiosity, and discover the quiet joy of simple play.

My favourite moments are watching little explorers stack their first tower, chase dancing shadows, or proudly show a grown-up something they have just discovered.

When the children go home and the playloft becomes calm again, I quietly come out to tidy the toys, fix the little things that need mending, and place everything back where it belongs. I like to pause and reflect on the day — which toys the children were most curious about, what games they invented, and the sweet conversations I overheard between children and their grown-ups.

You may not see me during your visit, but I’m always nearby — tucked somewhere among the wooden toys, making sure every corner of the playloft stays warm, gentle, and full of wonder.

Hi! My name is Mirabel. I’m currently a year 3 polytechnic student and I really enjoy working with children and being in fun, interactive environments where people can learn through play.

Being part of the toy museum has been such a meaningful experience for me because I love seeing how toys can spark curiosity, creativity, and joy in both kids and adults. It’s really rewarding to help create a space where families can explore, play, and make happy memories together.

My favourite toy in the toy museum has to be the pyramid jigsaw. I love it because it’s surprisingly challenging to fix! It really makes you think and test different combinations before everything finally fits together. It’s super satisfying when you solve it, and I also enjoy watching visitors try it out and slowly figure it out themselves. Sometimes we end up solving it together, which makes it even more fun.

One of my most memorable moments in the toy museum was when a child with special needs came in and was looking for comfort. The child ended up sitting on my lap and playing with me for a while. It was such a wholesome and heartwarming moment that really stayed with me. It reminded me that sometimes the smallest moments like just sitting, playing, and being there for someone can mean so much. Experiences like that make working here feel incredibly special to me.

Heloo! Tei Yen here, or TY for short. I come from an events management background, am currently in my university years, and I really enjoy interacting with little kids.

As of lately, my favourite toy in the museum is the rainbow pegboard situated right at our main entrance! The rainbow cylinders on the walls are moveable to craft pictures and simple shapes. Sometimes it's just satisfying to simply coordinate the colours like an actual rainbow. Truthfully, it can get quite therapeutic. Lately, I have also taken a keen interest in the museum’s ‘wiggly worm’ toy. I have no idea why, but it's a great toy to have on hand if you can’t stop fidgeting like me!

My most memorable moment here has got to be a time when I managed to resolve a toy-conflict between two kids. Guiding them toward a solution and seeing them eventually taking turns to play together in harmony, reminded me of why I love working in this toy museum. There’s a deep sense of happiness and purpose in knowing you’ve helped turn a moment of discord into one of shared fun. Working here truly feels like a second home, not just because of the wonderful environment, but also because it’s a place where I can see myself learning and evolving every single day.

Bellooo~ My name is Cagney, and I’m currently an undergraduate. I’ve been working here since the opening, and it’s been really heartwarming to see Riri’s Children Playloft bring so much joy and laughter to children while creating a space where families can come together, play, and make happy memories.

My favourite part of the museum has to be the campfire tent area because it creates a cosy camping atmosphere for both children and parents. Families can gather around the campfire while children pretend to cook using miniature food, just like a real camping experience. It’s really nice to see parents joining their kids in the play and sharing those little moments together.

One of my most memorable moments was seeing a parent arrange their twins’ names on the acrylic cylinder peg board during their birthday visit. They were carrying a professional camera and capturing photos while the children watched excitedly. It was memorable for me because it felt like I was witnessing a special family moment being created, and it reminded me how meaningful this space can be for families.