Pavilion 7.2 · A044 Paris Expo Porte de Versailles
An illustrated Screenery play café. A setting for inspiration, rather than a photograph of the show installation.
An inspiration space at EquipHotel Paris
What does a hotel look like through a child’s eyes?
The Family Suite brings together spatial design, screen-free play, children’s publishing and food and drink. Wanderland, Wildhood, Stroodles and Bayard explore how guest rooms and communal areas can work for children, teenagers and adults.
A place to play independently. A quiet corner for a story. Something to discover together around a table. These everyday moments are the starting point for a more thoughtful family welcome.
01
Space to play
Adaptable settings and screen-free play for guest rooms and shared spaces.
02
Stories to discover
Reading corners and books that give young guests a moment of their own.
03
Time together
Playful food, drink and shared activities that bring the family around a table.
The partners
Four perspectives. One family welcome.
Meet the people and ideas behind The Family Suite.
Wanderland
Curator & spatial concepts
Wanderland is a London-based consultancy working on hospitality for children and teenagers. It brings together The Family Suite’s partners and explores how rooms and shared spaces can make room for play, reading and family time. Its illustrated Screenery felt screens create adaptable settings for these experiences.
Wildhood designs screen-free play systems for hospitality spaces, from compact play experiences to furniture for guest rooms and shared areas. Founded by Lisa Takács and Rory Ligthart, it contributes ideas for independent play and family time that can become part of everyday hotel life.
Stroodles develops edible tableware and playful food and drink experiences for hospitality. Its contribution explores how activities around the table can make family dining more engaging, with an emphasis on the experience children and adults can share.
Bayard’s children’s books and magazines include Pomme d’Api, J’aime lire and Okapi. Its Cabane à lire offers young guests a place to discover stories and take a quiet reading break. Bayard also has its own exhibitor stand at P7.2–A048.
From a family room to a reading corner: different ways to make space for younger guests.
Wildhood Playsuite in a family-room setting. Partner-supplied illustration; not the EquipHotel installation.Bayard Jeunesse’s Cabane à lire. October design mock-up; the finished installation may differ.
A wider perspective
The Global Kids Hospitality Report 2027
What changes when hotels plan the stay with children in mind? Wanderland’s Think Tank explores family rooms, teenage guests, play, cruises and the longer-term relationship between families and hospitality brands.
The report combines published research, company information and Wanderland’s own reviews of hotel websites. Here are two findings to start the conversation.
7 of 32
selected city hotels listed a kids’ club or playroom on their websites.
Wanderland review, September 2026: eight selected hotels each in London, Paris, New York and Dubai; 31 Forbes Five-Star and one Four-Star. This measures published information, not a physical inspection or the whole market. Report p. 3; method p. 30.
66%
said their parents influenced the hotels they choose.
Ipsos for Hilton, 2026 Trends research: 14,009 adults planning travel, 14 markets, June 2025. Report p. 5. This is reported influence, not proof of loyalty or revenue effects.