Tinker Tola

Tinker Tola is an invented weekend workshop in Sector 50, Noida, where kids aged 7 to 14 build robots, crack maths puzzles and write real Python. Most kids' STEM sites either shout with clip art or borrow the cold look of an engineering college. Neither shows a parent what a Saturday actually looks like, or why their child would want to come back.

The identity is a toy-block kit: rings, arches, half-moons, triangles, squares with a hole and a plus sign, drawn in tomato, sky, sunflower and leaf on a warm cream canvas. The same pieces become the logo robot, the card icons, a row of block figures along the booking section (a kid with a kite, a rocket, the kit robot and an elephant) and the letters swapped out of a giant headline. The type stays calm and grown-up, one medium-weight grotesk set tight and centred, so the play lives in the drawings while the page still reads as competent to parents. A deeper tomato is reserved for the single booking button.

The landing page runs fifteen sections in one file: an illustrated workshop hero, a slow reel of real projects, a hand-drawn Noida street, a lit render of the kit robot with callouts, two bento grids, a tabbed Saturday schedule, a term-details table with colourway swatches and detail views, a mission grid and a journal. Motion stays small: lamps sway, LEDs blink, a marble runs its track and the block figures drop in on scroll. Everything collapses to one column with a menu sheet at 360px.