A virtual edition of LLOH’s first Los Angeles pop-up designed for connection, ease, and beLOnging for both kids and parents.
At LLOH, kids are free to make friends, explore, and be social on their own terms. There is no formal programming. No icebreakers. No forced introductions. No pressure to participate.The only rule at LLOH is to follow your intuition.
Come as you are. Stay as long as it feels good. Leave when you’re ready. That’s LLOH.
LLOH (pronounced loh) is a private social home for preteens and teens, inspired by LO, “little one,” and the idea that belonging should feel natural, not earned. Created by a neurodivergent mom seeking social connection for her neurodivergent child, LLOH was designed to honor who kids already are while making room for who they’re becoming.
This isn’t therapy. It’s not a program. It’s a club, intentionally built so kids don’t have to perform to fit in. Through a calm, thoughtfully designed space, familiar faces over time, and a culture that respects autonomy and individuality, LLOH allows connection to unfold at its own pace, while parents nearby can finally exhale, knowing their child is supported and at home.
the vision
a private members only social club for parents
While children move freely through a space designed for safety and regulation, parents are given something equally rare: the ability to be present without being on duty.
You can work, rest, connect, or simply exists, knowing your child is supported nearby, without constant monitoring or coordination. This is a place to rebuild your village. To unwind without guilt. To engage as yourself, not just as someone’s parent.
LLOH (loh) is built with neurodivergent needs at the center, because when environments support regulation at the margins, everyone benefits.
Programming, lighting, sound, pacing, and spatial flow are intentionally designed to reduce sensory overload, not just for children, but for adults who are often holding more than they realize.
LLOH (loh) is designed so parents can fully let their guard down. Families are thoughtfully vetted, staff are background-checked, and privacy is protected through discreet logistics.
Just as importantly, LLOH is a values-aligned space, affirming of LGBTQIA+ and BIPOC families, and grounded in mutual respect, consent, and freedom of expression.
While families remain on campus, children move with real autonomy, supported by trained near-peer connectors and adult facilitators who hold the environment, not control the experience.
All families and staff are vetted, boundaries are clearly upheld, and safety protocols are built into both our space and our culture. This layered approach allows kids to explore, connect, and self-direct, while parents are free to exhale, unwind, and connect with other adults without constant vigilance.
LLOH members can drop in without rigid schedules or required programming. Kids are free to hang out, play games, read, watch films, or simply exist away from screens, while parents work, unwind, or connect nearby.
To preserve calm, familiarity, and quality, overall membership is intentionally capped. The space itself remains consistent and thoughtfully zoned with sensory supports, allowing children to self-regulate and choose environments that match their energy.
