The walls are decorated with a colorful mural to orient the children. Four of the six classrooms at either end of the building are situated off of these octagonal spaces. The other two are off a ramp that leads to the large activity room in the center of the building. Essentially, says McKinney, the building is set up in a dumbbell scheme with symmetrical ends. The rooms immediately off the octagon are for babies and younger children.
Older children have the rooms off the ramp, which are a bit farther from the entrance.
The activity room, which is used as a rainy day playground and lunch room, is drenched in sunlight that enters through glass doors, large picture windows and clerestory windows. Primary colors trim the windows and create interest on the ceiling where blue steel ceiling beams and yellow tie rods support the standing seam roof. High intensity lights suspended from the ceiling augment the natural light. A large activity room is at the center of the building in between the two end spaces. The room is brightened by natural light and playful primary colors found on the ceiling, walls and floor.