Repairs & Refurbishment

Repair. Restore.
Reimagine.

A worn play feature does not always need to be replaced. BoMar can assess damaged or aging soft-play equipment and recommend a practical path for repair, recoating, refinishing, or full refurbishment.

Before → After

See what restoration can do.

The photos tell the story better than a list of repair terms. Use the Before / After control to see the same Frog Slide before and after refurbishment.

Different camera angle. Same restored feature.

The toggle intentionally switches between the real project photographs rather than simulating a drag comparison.

Featured transformation

Frog Slide Restoration

Frog slide before refurbishment with visible fading, coating wear, and surface deterioration
Before

Repair capabilities

Damage comes in many forms.

The right repair approach depends on the feature, construction, condition, access, and extent of the damage.

01

Color restoration

Fading and discoloration

02

Coating repair

Peeling, worn or damaged finish

03

Surface repair

Tears, holes and punctures

04

Damage correction

Gouges, rips and worn areas

05

Finish correction

Air bubbles and blisters

06

General refurbishment

Wear-and-tear assessment

A second life can look different

Restoration can also be a redesign.

Refurbishment does not have to mean recreating the exact original color scheme. The Frog on Log Tunnel shows how an existing feature can be repaired and returned with a completely refreshed visual identity.

Frog on Log Tunnel

Before

Original
Frog on Log Tunnel before refurbishment with orange frog and worn finish
Visible wear and an aging finish before refurbishment.

Frog on Log Tunnel

After

Refurbished
Frog on Log Tunnel after refurbishment with red frog, blue legs, refinished log, and bright green base
Repaired, refinished, and returned with a new color palette.

Two repair paths

On-site when practical. In-shop when needed.

The condition of the feature and the scope of work determine the best repair environment. BoMar reviews the project before recommending the path.

01

On-site

For repair work that can be appropriately assessed and completed where the feature is installed, subject to access and project conditions.

02

In-shop

For broader restoration work that benefits from a controlled workshop environment and a more comprehensive refurbishment process.

Assessment first

Start with what you are seeing.

Good overall photos, close-ups of the problem areas, and a little project context are the best place to begin.

  1. 01

    Document

    Share clear photos, approximate dimensions, location, and any known information about the feature.

  2. 02

    Review

    BoMar reviews the condition, likely repair scope, access, and whether on-site or in-shop work is more appropriate.

  3. 03

    Recommend

    We outline the recommended path before repair work is scheduled.

Have a feature that needs attention?

Show us what you’re seeing.

Send photos and a short description. We’ll review the condition and help determine the next step.

Request a Repair Assessment