I put this together because I want playtime to feel easy and joyful, not crowded and rough. When a kid’s room fits how they move and imagine, play happens quicker and lasts longer. This post bundles 19 ideas for kids rooms that invite kids to build forts, read stories, draw, and pretend. You will see simple tweaks that fit real homes and real budgets. Imagine a room where a cozy corner glows with soft light and a shelf catches every favorite toy at eye level.

If you’re a parent, grandparent, or caregiver who decorates a kid’s space, this is for you. You care about safety, easy storage, and spaces that grow with kids. You want ideas you can try this weekend, that fit small apartments or big houses, and that still feel playful. These ideas mix design that feels calm with things kids can reach and use.

I pulled together 19 ideas that are practical, easy to try, and friendly to most wallets. They cover zones for play, easy storage, soft spots to rest, and walls that spark art and learning. Each idea includes a simple reason to try it and a quick, doable way to test it. The result is a room that looks tidy and invites imagination.

Don’t Miss #11. It blends a cozy reading nook with a playful wall that stays useful as kids grow. It shows how a small corner can become a favorite hideout with a lamp, a few cushions, and a chalkboard wall.

Start small to see what fits your space. Pick one corner, add a soft rug, a low shelf, and a kid friendly light. Let your child help pick colors and textures. Small changes add up and make a big difference.

If you want playtime to feel easier and more fun, you’re in the right place. Scroll through, notice what fits your home, and try it this weekend. You will see play bloom in new ways and your child will head to the room with a smile.

1. Themed Adventure Zone

Want a play space that fuels imagination every day? A themed adventure zone can do that fast. Start with a theme your child loves: dinosaurs, castles, rockets, or jungle quests. Let them help pick it. A clear idea keeps colors, decor, and toys aligned.

– Step 1: Set a focal point. Add a wall mural or a bold color on one wall as the backdrop. Tie in matching bedding and curtains to the theme.

– Step 2: Create play zones. Include a low shelf for easy access, a small reading corner, and a soft rug for cozy floor time.

– Step 3: Choose themed, practical furniture. Look for pieces that fit the story, like a ship-hull bed or a castle canopy, but stay kid-sized and sturdy.

Pro Tips: Use removable wall decals so you can switch themes as your child grows. Pick storage that blends with the look; toy chests shaped like treasure chests can be both decor and a place to hide toys.

Next steps: keep safety in mind, choose washable fabrics, and plan for easy cleaning. Start with one big piece, then add smaller touches over time.

Here is why it works: a strong theme makes play more focused and makes the room easier to tidy. Ready to map out your first theme?

2. Multi-Functional Furniture

If your kid’s room feels crowded, you need furniture that does two jobs at once. Multi-functional pieces save space and cut clutter. Here is why this approach works, and how you can use it today.

– Beds with built-in storage: Choose a bed frame that has drawers or under-bed bins to tuck away toys, blankets, and clothes. This keeps daily mess out of sight and frees floor space for play.

– Folding or wall-mounted desks: A desk that folds down or tucks into a wall panel gives you a solid homework spot without taking up a full table all the time. When the work is done, fold it away and reveal more room for games or riding scooters indoors.

– Benches with storage: A bench at the foot of the bed adds seating and hides boxes of books and games. It doubles as a reading nook when you pull the cushions aside.

– Storage ottomans and cubes: Soft ottomans and stackable cubes open up to store toys, then close up to provide extra seating or a handy surface.

– Growth-friendly designs: Look for adjustable desks and beds that can fit bigger mattresses or taller kids. This keeps pieces useful for years.

Next steps: measure the room, pick one space-saving piece, and test it for a week. Start small and build as needs shift. With space-saving furniture, you create calmer rooms that still feel fun to explore.

Idea	Description	Cost	Materials	Suggestions
Themed Adventure Zone	Create a play space based on a theme your child loves.	N/A	Wall mural, themed bedding, low shelf	Use removable wall decals and themed furniture.
Multi-Functional Furniture	Furniture that serves multiple purposes to save space.	$23.98 – $180.00	Beds with storage, folding desks, storage ottomans	Start with one space-saving piece and build over time.
Creative Wall Art	Wall art that adds personality and sparks imagination.	$13.39 – $32.99	Framed artwork, chalkboard paint, gallery wall	Swap out art every few weeks to keep the room fresh.
Cozy Reading Nook	A dedicated space for reading with soft seating and lighting.	$9.49 – $99.99	Cushions, throw blankets, small bookshelf	Rotate book titles every few weeks.
Playful Flooring Options	Flooring that enhances play and safety.	$15.99 – $159.95	Rugs, foam tiles, washable materials	Choose durable, kid-friendly colors.
Personalized Decor	Decor that reflects your child’s personality.	$7.90 – $29.95	Name wall art, monogram bedding	Let your child help choose colors and items.
Soundproofing Solutions	Reduce noise for a calmer environment.	$11.48 – $36.99	Thick curtains, acoustic panels	Seal gaps around doors and windows.
Safe and Soft Play Areas	Create a cushioned space for safe play.	$39.99 – $99.98	Foam mats, soft rugs	Cover sharp edges and keep the area tidy.

3. Creative Wall Art

Here is why wall art matters in a kid’s room. It adds personality and sparks imagination. A great display can guide play and keep walls from feeling flat. Let’s break it down with easy, real ways you can try this weekend.

– Framed artwork
Choose frames that are sturdy and kid-friendly. Pick a simple color family so pieces look cohesive. Swap out art every few weeks to keep the room fresh.

– Gallery wall
Plan the layout on the floor first. Use painter’s tape to map out each frame. Mix small and large pieces for a lively, balanced look. A gallery wall makes a big impact without clutter.

– Chalkboard walls
Paint a small area with chalkboard paint. Add a chalk tray and a few colorful chalks. Kids can doodle, write daily plans, or keep a tiny to-do list.

– Rotating art display
Install a wire grid or a row of clipboards. Clip new drawings as they come in. This keeps the wall dynamic and easy to update.

– Low-cost options
String a line of washi tape to hold lightweight art. Use corkboard strips for quick pins. Laminate favorite pieces to reuse in future frames.

Next steps: pick a wall, gather a few options, and involve your child. Swap art monthly to keep the room alive and inviting.

4. Cozy Reading Nook

Is your kid drawn to stories but the room feels busy? A cozy reading nook gives them a calm space to dive into books.

Here is why a dedicated spot helps. It builds a habit of reading and gives a peaceful retreat after a busy day.

– Pick a corner away from toys and screens so the space stays quiet.

– Layer seating with soft cushions and a snug throw blanket for a comforting feel.

– Try a hammock chair or a few bean bags to give different comfy spots.

– Add warm lighting with fairy lights and a small, soft lamp for easy reading at night.

– Place a small bookshelf nearby so books stay within reach.

– Keep a wall-mounted shelf at kid height for quick access to favorites.

– Choose soothing colors and soft fabrics that invite rest and focus.

– Lay a small rug to cushion feet and reduce slipping on hard floors.

– Let your child pick a theme or color idea to make the nook feel theirs.

– Tip: rotate titles every few weeks so there’s always something fresh to discover.

Next steps: measure the space, pick a few comfy pieces, and set up the nook in a weekend. You’ll have a go-to spot your child can call their own.

A cozy reading nook can turn a chaotic room into a peaceful retreat, sparking a love for stories. Create a special corner for your little one to escape into their imagination!

5. Playful Flooring Options

Flooring to a kid’s room is easy to overlook, but the right choice changes how your child moves, plays, and learns. The right floor makes play safer, keeps rooms tidy, and adds a smile you can see when you walk in.

– Soft, colorful rugs define play zones and invite little adventures.

– Interlocking foam tiles give a cushioned, safe surface that’s easy to clean and rearrange as your child grows.

– Textured carpets add warmth and grip, making it comfy to crawl, sit, or roll.

– For easy care, pick materials that wipe clean or are machine washable.

– Use durable, kid-friendly colors that hide small stains and water marks.

– Unique Idea: Create a play mat that mimics a city map or a park to spark pretend play.

– Use mats that are reversible for quick color changes as your child grows.

– Add a soft underlayment under rugs or tiles to reduce noise and keep feet warm.

– Keep cords tucked away and choose furniture with rounded edges for safer play areas.

Next steps: measure the room, pick a primary flooring option, and add a couple of supportive pieces. Start with a soft rug if you want an easy switch, then test and adjust as your child grows. Choose materials that last and fit your budget so the room stays fun and functional year after year.

The right flooring can turn a kid’s room into a magical play zone! From soft rugs to cushioned tiles, create a safe space where imagination runs wild and smiles are a daily sight.

6. Personalized Decor

Personalized decor makes a kid’s room feel like their own space. You shape it around your child’s personality and interests. Here is why it matters: it boosts comfort, sparks imagination, and makes playtime feel like home.

– Name wall art: spell out their name with bright vinyl letters, or paint a big canvas with their name. Use a same few colors so the wall stays calm.

– Favorite animals: add wall decals or stencils of animals your child loves. Silhouettes near the bed add whimsy without clutter.

– Monogram bedding and pillows: choose a duvet cover or pillowcase with an initial. It’s simple, cheap, and easy to swap later.

– Photo gallery wall: pick 4–9 frames in different sizes. Fill them with selfies, drawings, and photos. Add short captions so memories read clearly.

– DIY keepsakes: paint their name on a canvas, sew a custom pillow, or decorate a picture frame together. These tiny projects feel special because you made them.

– Practical tips: choose two or three colors, use removable decals, and pick safe, washable fabrics. Keep the look flexible so you can update as tastes change.

Next steps: pick one idea and start this weekend. Let your child help choose the colors and items.

7. Imagination Stations

If you want playtime to flow and mess to stay in check, try Imagination Stations. These themed zones give kids fast access to tools, clear goals, and space to dream up new ideas.

– Craft Station: A small table, sturdy mat, and a labeled bin of crayons, paper, glue sticks, scissors, and stickers let kids start a project fast.

– Science Lab: A tray with kid-safe tools, a few simple experiments, and a clear storage bin mean they can mix, observe, and learn without hunting for supplies.

– Building Zone: A soft rug or mat, a big tub of blocks or Lego, plus a tray for tiny pieces, keeps hands busy and ideas growing.

– Mobility tip: Use mobile carts on smooth wheels and keep a small stack of spare bins so you can move a station to any play area in seconds.

– Organization tip: Label everything with quick tags and color codes so you can move between stations without chaos, and cleanup stays light.

Keep the setup small and easy to swap. Review what worked, rotate ideas every few weeks, and let your child take the lead. That keeps play fresh, cut clutter, and builds confidence in trying new tasks. It works with any room.

8. Bright Color Combinations

Are you trying to make playtime feel brighter? Color can do that. For kids, bright hues spark energy and ideas. Use color to mark zones for art, reading, and pretend play.

Here is why choosing the right palette matters. It sets the mood, but it should feel safe and easy to live with. Test swatches in daylight to see how they behave.

– Sunny yellow + sky blue. Paint one wall in yellow and carry blue into bedding or curtains. White furniture keeps it fresh. In daylight the yellow pops, and in the evening the blue calms the room. This combo helps kids wake up for play and wind down for story time.

– Soft pink + playful green. Pink walls soften a space; add mint accents in bins and rugs. This mix feels friendly without being sugary. Balance with white shelves to keep things tidy.

– Bold blue + sunny orange. A navy or cobalt wall with orange accents makes a lively frame for play. Use orange in small doses—lamps, cushions, or a chalkboard panel.

Next steps: pick a base color you love, then add one or two accents. Choose washable paint and durable fabrics. Test swatches in morning light and late daylight. Let your child pick a favorite item to anchor the palette.

Unique Insight: Use a color palette your child loves; they’ll feel a closer tie to the room and enjoy it more.

9. Creative Lighting Options

Lighting can set the mood in a kid’s room. You can do more than a ceiling light. These options are easy to add this weekend.

– Warm string lights
Soft string lights give a cozy glow. Drape them along a wall, over a canopy, or around shelves. Choose low heat LEDs for safety.

– Themed table lamps
A lamp shaped like a moon, rocket, or animal adds playfulness. Place it on a dresser or desk for easy reach.

– Night lights that comfort
A small night light stays on through the night. Keep one near the bed and another by the doorway.

– Adjustable brightness with dimmers
Dimmer switches let you raise or lower light quickly. Pro Tips: install dimmers to shift mood from play to wind down.

– LED strip lights
Run them under a bed, along a shelf, or behind the headboard. They glow softly without glare.

– Color mood bulbs
Color options help set a vibe for play or reading. Change colors with a tap or remote.

– Clip-on desk lamps
A small, adjustable lamp is great for crafts and homework. Clip it to a desk or bookshelf within reach.

– Soft floor lamps
A low lamp creates a cozy reading corner. Choose a shade that spreads light evenly.

– Smart lighting options
Smart bulbs work with your phone or voice. You can set scenes for play, study, and bedtime.

10. Interactive Wall Features

Need walls that invite drawing and planning? Here is why they work: they spark creativity and cut mess.

– Chalkboard or dry‑erase walls
Choose chalkboard paint for bold art or dry‑erase panels for neat notes. Start with a calm section of wall. Keep chalk or markers in a small tray. Wipe to refresh in seconds.

– Magnetic surfaces
Put a magnetic base under a paint coat or mount metal panels. Kids can pin artwork, to‑do lists, or tiny magnets that hold tiny treasures. Use a sturdy tray to stay organized.

– Stick‑on whiteboards
Renters love these. Cut sheets to fit the wall, peel, and stick. They wipe clean and move when you do.

– Nature wall
Add faux plants or a slim vertical garden. It brings calm and teaches care for living things. Pick lightweight, kid‑safe materials and keep surfaces easy to wipe.

Next steps to try it at home: plan a single wall, pick your surface, and build in a quick cleanup routine. Prep the wall with a simple wash, then install the chosen option. Test with your child and adjust.

11. Outdoor-Inspired Decor (Don’t Miss This!)

Want a kids room that feels fresh and calm? Outdoor-inspired decor helps you bring the outdoors inside. It creates a space for play and focus.

Here is how to pull it off:
– You start with natural wood furniture, like a low bed frame or open shelves, so the room feels warm and grounded.
– You add nature art with a mural or removable wall decals to turn a wall into a tiny forest.
– You layer textures with a jute rug, cotton bedding, and linen curtains to add warmth and depth.
– You include safe greens or easy faux greens, placed where little hands can’t reach, so care is simple.
– You add botanical prints, such as framed leaves or a leafy wallpaper panel, for color without clutter.
– You finish with natural accents like wooden toys, woven baskets, and stone-look decor to tie the look together.

Pro Tips:
– Use paints with low odor for the walls.
– Choose finishes that are easy to wipe clean.
– Rotate plants or decals every few months to keep the theme lively.

Here is why this works: it gives a calm backdrop that invites both quiet time and joyful play, while sparking a curiosity about nature.

Next steps: survey your room, pick one anchor piece, then layer in the other elements gradually.

Bring the great outdoors indoors! With natural materials and cozy textures, your kids’ room can become a vibrant space for imagination and focus.

12. Fun Play Tents

Why a Play Tent Helps in Any Kid Room
Here is why it matters. A play tent creates a tiny world you can claim as your own. It invites pretend play and a comfy spot to read. The space feels special and easy to enter.

Picking the right tent
Look for:
– Style: teepee or small fairy house that fits your room.
– Material: soft cotton canvas or light polyester. Make sure it is safe and easy to clean.
– Size: a corner tent fits small spaces; bigger rooms can hold a larger one without crowding.

Set it up smartly
Place the tent in a quiet corner. Keep it out of direct sun. Add a soft rug and some cushions. A string of warm lights makes the space feel cozy.

Make it comfy
Inside, add a couple of pillows, a thin blanket, and a small stack of books. Let your child choose a favorite stuffed toy to keep inside.

Care and upkeep
If the cover comes off, wash it. Check zippers and seams every so often. Spot clean when needed and air dry.

Quick start guide
1) Pick a style you like
2) Set up in a corner
3) Add cushions and a rug
4) Add lights and books

13. Organized Toy Storage

Here is why organized toy storage helps your home. Clutter slows play and makes cleanup hard. With a simple system, you gain calm and more time for fun.

Here is why this approach works: clear visibility, kid-friendly design, and a routine that sticks.

Let’s break it down with practical steps you can start today.

– Clear bins for quick view. Put similar toys in see-through bins. Your child can spot items fast and tidy up becomes a game. Label with words or pictures so younger kids can follow along.

– Colorful baskets for style and softness. Use fabric or wicker baskets on low shelves. They hold plush toys and loose pieces while adding color to the room.

– Wall shelves to free floor space. A few slim shelves display books and favorite toys. Mix open shelves with closed boxes to hide clutter.

– A toy rotation plan. Set aside a portion of toys in a bin. Rotate weekly to keep play fresh and tasks small.

Pro Tips: Use a simple cleanup cue, like a 2-minute timer. Picture labels help kids know where items go.

Next steps: measure your space, choose two storage styles, and start a weekly rotation. You’ll see less mess and more room for play.

14. Chill-Out Zones

Chill-Out Zones

Here is why you want a calm space. It helps your child slow down, recharge, and be ready for new play ideas. Let’s break it down step by step so you can set up a cozy spot that fits your room.

1. Choose the right spot
Pick a quiet corner with a little natural light. Put in a small, low table and soft cushions on the floor. Use a warm, gentle lamp or string lights to create a glow.

2. Add soothing details
Layer textures with blankets and a rug. A small tabletop fountain or a soft sound machine adds calm. Use neutral colors like beige, blue, or moss green.

3. Make it useful for quiet moments
Include easy activities: coloring sheets, puzzles, or simple books. A shallow tray keeps supplies neat. A timer helps keep visits short.

4. Keep it simple and safe
Choose washable covers and kid-friendly materials. Tie cords away and make sure the space fits without crowding.

5. Make it part of the routine
Suggest a quick quiet time after chores or screen time. Ten to fifteen minutes can change the mood.

Next steps: keep it near play areas, switch toys monthly, and watch how calm time helps them play longer later.

15. Learning-Friendly Spaces

If you want a learning-friendly space in a kid’s room, you can build one that helps focus and curiosity. A small study area gives your child a desk, shelves, and a clear place to plan homework or crafts. You’ll see learning feel lighter when it has its own corner.

Here is why this matters: a defined learning zone sends a message that school stuff belongs here. It lowers mess and noise, and it invites steady work. It also creates a routine that sticks, even on busy days.

– Choose a compact desk and a kid-sized chair that fit the room and your child.
– Add a couple of low shelves and labeled bins for books, notebooks, and art supplies.
– Create a light reading nook with a soft rug and a comfy chair or cushion.
– Make the walls friendly with color and simple posters, and use a chalkboard wall for quick notes or reminders.

– Keep supplies within easy reach and clearly labeled so your child can fetch them on their own.
– Use a small desk lamp for good light, especially on cloudy days or after homework time.
– Leave a tidy, dedicated spot for backpacks or bags to avoid clutter.

Next steps: a quick-start plan. 1) pick a spot near a window for natural light. 2) set up a desk, chair, and shelves. 3) mount a chalkboard or corkboard. 4) label containers and keep daily routines simple.

16. Whimsical Accessories

You want a kid’s room that feels inviting. Accessories do the job fast. Start with a few eye catching pieces.

– Animal-shaped pillows add a friendly face to the bed.
– Quirky wall clocks bring a playful touch to the wall.
– Playful lamps give soft light for reading.

Choose a few favorites and rotate them every few months. Keep the pieces safe and easy to clean.

Rugs add warmth under your feet. Mix patterns and textures to add depth. Let colors repeat across pillows, rugs, and curtains.

Here is why bold shapes and soft textures work together. A mix keeps the room from feeling flat. It also helps you hide small messes between cleanups.

DIY idea: Let your child pick accessories. Set a small budget and a date. Shop together at craft stores or thrift shops. Then make one DIY piece like a painted sign or a pillow cover.

Next steps. Plan a display that is easy to change as moods or seasons shift. Place the big pieces first, then add the small items. Keep space open for new finds as your child grows.

17. Soundproofing Solutions

Is noise from music or games stealing sleep or focus in your kid’s room? You can cut that clatter without turning the space into a cave. A few simple changes can make a big difference.

Here is why it helps: sound travels through air and through walls. When you add soft materials, sound loses energy and quiet returns. You’ll get a calmer space for naps, reading, or school work.

Soundproofing in quick, doable steps

– Install thick curtains on windows to block outside noise and muffle echoes.
– Add soft wall panels or fabric-covered boards on key walls to soak up sound.
– Seal gaps around doors and windows with weather stripping or a door sweep to slow air and sound from sneaking in.
– Lay a plush rug on the floor and add cushions or a cozy bean bag to absorb footsteps and voices.
– Use bookcases, fabric wall hangings, or a tall plant cluster to break up sound paths and reduce echoes.
– Adjust the room layout to place beds or desks away from shared walls if possible.

If you want more, look into simple acoustic panels or foam tiles. They’re easy to install and can boost quiet without a big price tag. Next steps: pick one upgrade, try it for a week, and feel the difference.

18. Space for Hobbies

You want a space where your child can explore hobbies without taking over the whole room. A dedicated area helps play feel calmer and more focused. Here is why it works.

– Art station: Set up a sturdy easel. Add paper, markers, crayons, and washable paints. Keep a spill mat to protect the floor and speed cleanup.

– Music corner: Choose one compact instrument for easy storage. Add a small shelf for song books and tuning tools. Place a soft rug to soften sound.

– Sports nook: Put a soft mat on the floor for safe play. Add a mini ball, cones, and a jump rope. Store gear in a low bin or basket.

Next steps: Rotate the hobby focus every 3 to 6 weeks. This keeps the space fresh and your child curious. Change one or two items to spark new interest.

Storage and safety: Label bins and use open shelves. Keep frequently used items within reach. Put away clutter after each session. Choose kid-friendly materials. Secure heavy furniture. Hide cords and secure outlets.

With a little planning, this space grows with your child and makes time for creativity. Plan a simple weekly routine and ask your child to help with cleanup. You can adjust this space as your child grows.

19. Safe and Soft Play Areas

If you want playtime to stay fun and safe, you can build a space that cushions every move. You control the floor, the edges, and the mood. Here is how to create a soft, safe play area your kids will love.

– Soft flooring that cushions: Use high-density foam mats or a low-pile rug. Fit them tight with no gaps. Cushioned floors cut the risk of falls and make crawling comfy. Add a washable mat or carpet square for warmth.

– Clear play zones: Mark areas with lightweight foam blocks or soft rope. Clear boundaries help kids move within safe spaces and keep toys in one spot.

– Protect sharp edges: Cover table corners and sofa edges with foam guards. Choose guards that stay in place instead of tape that peels.

– Good lighting and tidy spaces: Natural light helps you see hazards. Tuck cords away, store small parts, and tidy up after play.

– Easy setup tips: Measure the room, cut mats to fit, and leave space for movement. After play, give the area a quick check for loose pieces.

Next steps: keep toys organized, wipe spills quickly, and rotate safe toy options to keep interest high.

Ready for a room that invites play and grows with you.

A fun play area isn’t just about toys; it’s about safety! Create a soft, cushioned space where every tumble is a giggle, not a scare. Kids deserve a playtime paradise!

Conclusion

Creating an engaging kids’ room is all about blending fun with functionality! These 19 ideas will not only enhance playtime but also foster creativity and learning.

By mixing personal touches with smart design, you’ll create a magical space that your children will cherish. Now, which idea will you try first?

Frequently Asked Questions

What are some of the best kids room ideas to make playtime more fun?

There are countless kids room ideas to enhance playtime! Consider creating a themed adventure zone based on your child’s interests, like dinosaurs or space. Incorporating multi-functional furniture can also help save space and keep the room tidy, ensuring that playtime feels effortless and joyful.

How can I make my child’s room both fun and functional?

To create a fun yet functional space, focus on creative storage solutions and personalized decor. Use organized toy storage to reduce clutter and create zones for different activities, like reading nooks or craft stations. This way, your child can enjoy their space while also developing good habits around tidiness.

What role does lighting play in a kid’s room design?

Lighting is crucial in a kid’s room! It sets the mood and can enhance playtime. Options like soft string lights or playful lamps can create a cozy atmosphere, while brighter lights can energize the space. Consider using various lighting sources to make the room versatile for different activities, from homework to imaginative play.

Are there specific colors that boost creativity in kids’ rooms?

Absolutely! Bright and bold colors can significantly influence a child’s creativity and energy levels. Using vibrant hues to define different zones—like art or play areas—can spark ideas and make playtime feel even more exciting. Think about incorporating colorful wall art and accessories to further enhance the ambiance!

How can I create a safe play area in my child’s room?

Creating a safe play area starts with choosing the right flooring, such as soft carpets or foam mats to cushion falls. Ensure all furniture is child-friendly with rounded edges, and declutter regularly to keep the space tidy. Lastly, consider dedicated zones for different activities to help your child engage safely and comfortably in their playtime.