Every age. Every stage. 

Thoughtfully designed.

From their first weeks to kindergarten readiness, every Moxi classroom is built around play, curiosity, and connections with caregivers who know them by name.

Homewood + Birmingham

Montessori-inspired. Play-based. Built for real life.

A young child sitting at a wooden table playing with wooden blocks.

Moxi's curriculum is rooted in Montessori principles — child-led exploration, hands-on materials and spaces, and respect for each child's pace.

But we aren’t rigid about it. We blend Montessori with play-based learning, sensory exploration, and intentional social-emotional development to suit each age and stage.

Every classroom has its own rhythm. Infants follow a general eat, play, sleep schedule throughout the day. Toddlers explore through structured play. Preschoolers tackle projects, build independence, and prepare for kindergarten (all while having the kind of fun that makes them ask to come back).

Intentionally low caregiver to child ratios

Infants- 1:4

Toddlers- 1:5

Preschool- 1:7

Real-time activity logs

You see everything your child did today, not just a summary at pickup

Caregivers who are taken care of

Trained in early childhood development, CPR-certified, with paid time off, benefits, and paid family leave

Light purple curved line on a clear background.

Spaces designed by parents

Natural light, safe materials, and plenty of room to move and explore

Infant Program

12 weeks to 13 months

1:4 caregiver-to-child ratios

A teacher reading a children's book to two young infants in a playroom with wooden toys.

Their world is brand new. 

We treat it that way.

The first year is extraordinary (and fast!). Our infant classroom is designed to honor that with calm, nurturing spaces and caregivers who learn your baby's cues, preferences, and personality right away.

Smiling sun with musical note illustration, representing Sensory exploration.

Sensory exploration

Textures, sounds, lights, soft surroundings

An illustration of two overlapping speech bubbles, one yellow and one navy, representing language development.

Language development

Narration, reading aloud, songs, and conversation

Illustration of a hand holding a ball with striped and dotted patterns - representing motor milestones.

Motor milestones

Tummy time, reaching, crawling, cruising with support

Photo showing a group of kids and their teachers playing in the corner of a classroom, surrounded by shelves and toys.
Curve illustration in a light purple.

Toddler Program

14 months to 2.5 years

1:5 caregiver-to-child ratios

Big feelings. Bigger discoveries. The right people to guide both.

Toddlers are scientists. They test everything... gravity, boundaries, your patience, and their own abilities. Our toddler classroom channels that energy into purposeful exploration with the structure (and patience) to match.

Illustration of a sneaker with purple and navy details - representing gross motor development.

Gross motor development

In spaces designed for safe movement

Illustration of a baby bottle with a purple lid - representing fine motor skills.

Fine motor skills

Pouring, stacking, painting, and practical life activities

Heart with a happy face illustration and a yellow speech bubble - representing social-emotional growth.

Social-emotional growth

Taking turns, naming emotions, conflict resolution with caregiver support

Preschool Program

2.5 years to 5 years

1:7 caregiver-to-child ratios

A young boy in a green shirt coloring a workbook at a white table.

Where curiosity becomes confidence (and kindergarten readiness).

By preschool, your child is ready to tackle real projects, ask hard questions, and build the skills that set them up for kindergarten and beyond. This classroom blends Montessori work cycles with early literacy, math foundations, and creative exploration that makes kids fall in love with learning.

A purple crayon illustration with a navy outline - representing kindergarten readiness

Kindergarten readiness

Letter recognition, early reading, writing practice

Four jigsaw puzzle piece illustration, with one yellow piece - representing independence and agency.

Independence + agency

Making real choices about activities and problem-solving

Illustration of a lit light bulb.

Classroom confidence

Group projects, asking questions, conflict resolution

Come see the classrooms for yourself.

We’d love to show you around our Homewood or Birmingham locations.