The climbing wall and easy access invite climbers to choose their own way to reach the top. The climbing wall challenges children's problem solving abilities and is suitable for different skill levels - the left side is an easier route than the right. There is a fun slide leaving from the ship side and on balcony on the other side children can quickly slide down the fireman’s pole descending from the castle. Children will be delighted to find to different shelters underneath the structure, one where they can look out of the pearl window or play within the farm shop or the dens on at the other end of the structure also having a little bench. The bench can be used as a counter for constructive play or as a place to just sit. The Ugly Duckling facade has a waste number manipulative element like a small scale, nest with moveable eggs and chicken. The ugly duckling with turntable wing and egg laying hens. The Little Mermaid facade holds numerous amount of manipulative elements like a crab that catches a starfish, gearing water flowers, and also tactile elements like rubber eel and Mermaid tail. The play structure is supported with a climbing net anchored up with a smaller tower with roof. This connection extends the play variety and invites more players. The climbing journey starts at the straight climbing wall of the little tower with a slide. More climbing means coping with a 3 dimensional net, followed by a net section with a challenging pattern. After entering the single structure, the choice is: take the Fireman’s pole out or climb down the slanting climbing wall - forwards or backwards
Photos are for conceptual purpose only. Deviations can occur.
Play value is the value gained from play, the value that makes the child “want” or developmentally “need” to undertake the activity and thus gives the play item holding power. Play value can be described very precisely in developmental terms, looking into the human physical, cognitive, social and emotional developmental stages.
coordination is supported when going down, as well as arm and core muscles. Landing strengthens bone density, which is built for life in early childhood.
turn-taking and risk-taking.
young children develop their understanding of space, speed and distances when gliding down fast.
scan the code and access a range of e-books and educational games in your native or 15 other languages. Scanning in a range of e-books with fairytales or playful learning games, centered around languages and story-telling.
scanning in an AR (Augmented Reality) element that allows for creating photos in real time with figures from the Hans Christian Andersen fairytales.
parallel play: two of same activity.
hand-eye coordination. cause and effect understanding and language skills are trained when tilting the hen and finding the egg.
supports cross coordination and leg, arm and hand strength.
the inclination makes climbing feel secure, especially for younger children.
eggs can be run from both sides of the panel, supporting cooperation and turn-taking skills.
cause and effect understanding and language skills are trained when describing the movement of the eggs.
placing the eggs in different patterns and positions, leaving a mark.
parallel play and turn-taking skills.
hand eye coordination, cause and effect understanding and logical thinking.
sliding develops spatial awareness and a sense of balance. Furthermore, the core muscles are trained when sitting upright going down.
empathy stimulated by turn-taking.
young children develop their understanding of space, speed and distances when sliding down quickly.
when turning the wing of the duck an item on the inside of the panel moves spurring cooperation and turn-taking skills.
cause and effect understanding and language skills are trained when describing the movement of the wing.
children develop cross-body coordination and muscle strength. The asymmetry of the net challenges the children's climbing.
children develop their cross-body coordination, proprioception and leg, arm and hand strength. Climbing on a curved surface is an extra challenge to muscles.
Length
743 cm
Width
449 cm
Height
368 cm
The climbing wall and easy access invite climbers to choose their own way to reach the top. The climbing wall challenges children's problem solving abilities and is suitable for different skill levels - the left side is an easier route than the right. There is a fun slide leaving from the ship side and on balcony on the other side children can quickly slide down the fireman’s pole descending from the castle. Children will be delighted to find to different shelters underneath the structure, one where they can look out of the pearl window or play within the farm shop or the dens on at the other end of the structure also having a little bench. The bench can be used as a counter for constructive play or as a place to just sit. The Ugly Duckling facade has a waste number manipulative element like a small scale, nest with moveable eggs and chicken. The ugly duckling with turntable wing and egg laying hens. The Little Mermaid facade holds numerous amount of manipulative elements like a crab that catches a starfish, gearing water flowers, and also tactile elements like rubber eel and Mermaid tail. The play structure is supported with a climbing net anchored up with a smaller tower with roof. This connection extends the play variety and invites more players. The climbing journey starts at the straight climbing wall of the little tower with a slide. More climbing means coping with a 3 dimensional net, followed by a net section with a challenging pattern. After entering the single structure, the choice is: take the Fireman’s pole out or climb down the slanting climbing wall - forwards or backwards
This product, Little Mermaid, Ugly Duckling & Castle (MSC6433), is provided by KOMPAN United Kingdom.
Panels of 19mm EcoCore™. EcoCore™ is a highly durable, eco friendly material, which is not only recyclable after use, but also consists of material produced from +95% recycled post consumer material from food packing waste.
All floors are made of High-Pressure Laminate HPL with a thickness 17.8mm and non skid surface texture according to EN 438-6. KOMPAN HPL has high wearing strength to ensure long lifetime in all climates.
Curved climbing wall is made of Ekogrip® panel that consist of a 15mm thick PE base with 3 mm top-layer of soft rubber with a non-skid effect.
Molded PE slides made with 33% post-consumer materials in different colors in one-piece design with a wall thickness of minimum 5mm. The PE is tested for UV stability and has excellent impact strength and it is usable within a large temperature span.
Ropes are made of UV-stabilised PES with inner steel cable reinforcement. The polyester yarn is made from +95% post-consumer materials and is inductively melted onto each strand, leading to good wear resistance.
The steel surfaces are hot dip galvanised inside and outside with lead free zinc. The galvanisation has excellent corrosion resistance in outside environments and requires low maintenance.
Our product and sustainability data validation help customers make informed sustainable buying choices based on methods validated by Bureau Veritas.
MSC643300-3717P
1936.2
Total CO₂ emission (kg CO₂e)
2.16
CO₂e/kg (kg CO₂e/kg)
57.8%
Recycled materials
The overall framework applied for these factors is the Environmental Product Declaration (EPD), which quantifies "environmental information on the life cycle of a product and enable comparisons between products fulfilling the same function" (ISO, 2006). This follows the structure and applies a Life-Cycle Assessment approach to the entire Product stage from raw material through manufacturing (A1-A3).
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