Climbing net
Physical
supports physical strength and cross-body coordination, which impacts coordination of the right and left part of brain, fundamental for other skills such as the ability to read.
This wonderful combination of fun and challenging play activities creates an irresistible play unit. Children will try it out and come back for more play, again and again. The layers of challenging play add something new to try out in every corner. And the varied play panels on ground level create corners for quieter play breaks also. The tall tower with a daredevil fireman's pole and banister bars, offers excellent training for muscles and motor skills—especially for older children. It can also be accessed by crossing the wackle bridge, an exciting challenge that encourages children to balance and gently sway as they make their way across. This activity helps develop their sense of balance and spatial awareness. Reaching the top of the tower comes with a rewarding egress: a thrilling ride down the tall, curved slide. Beyond being great fun, sliding helps strengthen core stability and train the child’s sense of balance. At ground level, a Number and Shape panel serves as an excellent retreat meeting point for social interaction. Discussing the shapes and numbers stimulate children’s language skills and knowledge of numbers and geometric shapes.
Play Value
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.
Fireman's pole
Physical
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.
Social-Emotional
turn-taking and risk-taking.
Cognitive
young children develop their understanding of space, speed and distances when gliding down fast.
Banister bars
Physical
coordination is supported when going down, as well as arm and core muscles. Landing strengthens bone density, which is built for life in childhood.
Social-Emotional
turn-taking and risk-taking.
Maze panel
Social-Emotional
communication and cooperation exploring the maze with friends.
Cognitive
stimulates memory when memorizing maze routes.
Climbing wall
Physical
develops children's cross coordination, eye-hand coordination, and muscle strength when climbing.
Social-Emotional
two-sided climb invites cooperation.
Wackle bridge
Physical
sense of balance and space, and training of posture. Important for being able to sit still.
Social-Emotional
cooperation, turn-taking and friendly competition on the plates.
Curved slide
Physical
sliding develops spatial awareness and a sense of balance. Furthermore, the core muscles are trained when sitting upright going down.
Social-Emotional
empathy stimulated by turn-taking.
Pipe ladder
Physical
cross coordination and eye-hand coordination are supported when children climb the ladder. The climbing also supports leg and arm muscles.
Social-Emotional
learning about turn taking and cooperation.
Slide
Physical
sliding develops spatial awareness and a sense of balance. Furthermore, the core muscles are trained when sitting upright going down.
Social-Emotional
empathy stimulated by turn-taking.
4+ Years28 Users
Length
816 cm
Width
726 cm
Height
462 cm
Specifications
This wonderful combination of fun and challenging play activities creates an irresistible play unit. Children will try it out and come back for more play, again and again. The layers of challenging play add something new to try out in every corner. And the varied play panels on ground level create corners for quieter play breaks also. The tall tower with a daredevil fireman's pole and banister bars, offers excellent training for muscles and motor skills—especially for older children. It can also be accessed by crossing the wackle bridge, an exciting challenge that encourages children to balance and gently sway as they make their way across. This activity helps develop their sense of balance and spatial awareness. Reaching the top of the tower comes with a rewarding egress: a thrilling ride down the tall, curved slide. Beyond being great fun, sliding helps strengthen core stability and train the child’s sense of balance. At ground level, a Number and Shape panel serves as an excellent retreat meeting point for social interaction. Discussing the shapes and numbers stimulate children’s language skills and knowledge of numbers and geometric shapes.
This product, Two Tower with High Multideck (KPL2017), is provided by KOMPAN Singapore.
CO₂ emission
Sustainability Data
Our product and sustainability data validation help customers make informed sustainable buying choices based on methods validated by Bureau Veritas.
KPL201722-0902
3006.16
Total CO₂ emission (kg CO₂e)
3.88
CO₂e/kg (kg CO₂e/kg)
39.49%
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).
TENDER TEXT SPECIFICATIONS
Looking for tender specification texts?
Do you want to include this specific product in your project, and are you looking for detailed material information to help you specify? We have all the documentation you need. Fill out this form, and we will contact you with the relevant information you need.
How can we help you?
If you have any questions regarding this specific product or your project, we are here to help!
