Situated on the third floor of the complex, the Baby Room had a nice looking glass door. Unfortunately, the door might be heavy for some mothers to lift, especially those who are alone with their children.

Opening the door and looking inside, we were pleased to see a huge wall painting featuring colourful animals, all of which are in pairs, representing the parents and their young ones. Two of the more outstanding species were of the giraffes and pandas. More than once we had heard parents pointing to the giraffes and explaining to their kids what the animals were.

The two changing mats were situated side by side directly below the painted wall and although it was partially covered, privacy was still somewhat compromised due to the close proximity to the other mat. On the hindside, the wall paintings were good distractions for the babies and children while they were being changed.

The sinks were situated opposite the mats, and there was no seat available except for those in the two nursing rooms. Therefore, nursing could only be accomplished in one of these nursing rooms, both equipped with locks. Fortunately the rooms were spacious and could accomodate the three of us and the opened stroller. Still, we were concerned if we would be depriving the room from other breasfeeding mothers. Fortunately for us, there wasn’t a crowd on that day.

The wall paintings sure brightened up the room and offered attractiive and effective distraction to the kids but with only two nursing rooms to feed the babies (for both breastfed and bottle fed) might prevent some mothers from attending to their children’s needs in time.

The Kopitiam foodcourt beside the room was also unfortunately being renovated that time, so the air was dusty and the already smooth floorings only made our walking more difficult as we paid attention not to slip and fall.

RATING: 7 out of 10

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