Real tools.
Soldering irons, saws, sensors, code. Not kits that snap together in five minutes — projects that fight back a little.
Faridabad · Ages 8–16 · Weekend cohorts
The Sparkyard is a hands-on maker space where kids work with real tools on real projects — electronics, wood, robotics. They leave with something they made, not a worksheet.
The idea
Soldering irons, saws, sensors, code. Not kits that snap together in five minutes — projects that fight back a little.
Each project starts as a story with a problem only a builder can solve. Kids build because the story needs it.
School trains kids for the one right answer. Here they build, break, and rebuild — the iteration muscle that actually matters.
Buildsheets
in which one small light says eight different things
in which a machine learns to taste rain
in which a water tank finally gets a voice
a machine that obeys your phone — and only your phone
Four levels, from first spark to full builds kids design themselves.
The format
Small groups, fixed slot, same crew every week.
New story, new build, real tools — finished in-session.
Every kid leaves with the thing they built. Demo night closes each cohort.
The first pilot runs Saturday 29 August, 4–6 pm in Faridabad. Six seats — that’s the whole class. ₹500 per child, including the kit they take home. Founding families get first seats in the flagship space.
Ask about the pilot“The Sparkyard started with my own kids. There was nowhere near us where they could actually make things — and fail at them safely. So I’m building it.”
Questions
8–16, grouped by level, not just age.
Real tools with real supervision: small groups, a safety briefing every session, and age-gated tool access.
No. Level 1 assumes zero background; the ladder takes them from first circuit to builds they design themselves.
The build itself, every time. Working alarm, lamp, car — theirs.
Faridabad, Sector 82. The pilot runs from a home studio; the flagship space opens after. Exact address goes out on booking.