"Our experience with Matta was excellent. Brad Rhoads and team are very knowledgeable, patient and responsive. The design and construction process is enjoyable and our kids love the new playground." Glendy Huo, EVP Brand & Marketing, Learning Jungle
From day one of Play Matta being on site, Chris Adams and the team have been a pleasure to deal with. Everyone has been co-operative and followed all site rules & requirements, everyday. Thank you for being such a fantastic group of people, it has truly been a pleasure. Leisa McPherson, Glascott Landscape & Civil
“We just wanted to thank you for the awesome job done on the matts in our playground. The welding system looks great and the splash of extra colour looks amazing. The installers were very considerate when working around the children and all the safety aspects were put in place, the kids love it and use it to sit on during food breaks. It looks like it will last the test of time so we are more than happy. John Trask, Paraparaumu Beach School.
“We have been using our Play Matta Original tiles as a modular flooring system for temporary water play activities for more than 10 years ( since 2013). These rubber tiles are incredibly durable, quick to install, easy to clean and sore, and provide the perfect slip-proof surface we need for the thousands of visitors we see every school holidays in our programs. The harbourside environment with its high salinity and UV exposure, high winds, and the extremes of weather we have seen in recent years is not kind to a lot of materials - many of our other flooring systems have broken down, become mouldy/ rotten, cracked or brittle -but the Play Matta tiles have weathered these extremes really well and continue to deliver an attractive, safe, durable and enjoyable play environment to young learners at the museum. We also appreciate that they don't disintegrate into granules that would pose a risk of pollution to our marine environment and that they are made from recycled materials, helping them to fit well with the museum's core values for our spaces and materials. ”
Annalice Creighton, Australian National Maritime Museum