The Wooden Toy Co Pikler Climbing Triangle Work / Play / Leisure Suitable for stages: 6 - 12 Months, 12 - 18 Months, 18 - 24 Months
The Pikler Triangle Climbing Frames have been created with strength and aesthetics in mind. Pikler triangles are great for encouraging children to move in a natural way, as well as accommodate their natural want for climbing and exploring. Recommended for children aged 6 months - 6 years, the fun will last for years.
The first Pikler triangle was developed by Emmi Pikler, a Hungarian paediatrician who noticed a natural inclination within her own children for physical movement.
Australian made using sustainable radiata pine 15mm plywood and 25mm Kwila hardwood dowel, the Pikler triangles are sent flat-packed, with full assembly instructions, the bolts required and a 4mm Allen Key. All of the holes are pre-drilled, so that assembly is easy and stress-free.
Options:
Small Pikler Triangle - A great resource if you don’t have the space for a large Pikler, but would still like to allow your child a safe place to climb.
Dimensions: 465mm high x 430mm wide x 480mm deep
Large Pikler Triangle (shown in main image) - The larger sized triangle has an open side design to allow children to easily utilise the space underneath as a cubby space.
Dimensions: 770mm high x 730mm wide x 800mm deep
Packages with slide/ramp - A climbing ramp/slide is a great way to extend on Pikler play and further enhance a child’s physical ability.
Dimensions: 1190mm long x 390mm wide x 56mm deep. 6.7kg weight
WARNING – The Pikler triangle is a great way for your little one to explore new physical challenges. However, the Pikler triangle should always be placed on a flat, even surface to ensure that it doesn’t tip over. Children must always be supervised while climbing and using this product. The climbing ramp/slide is quite heavy due to the thick ply that has been chosen for stability purposes. Because of this, only an adult should move and position the climbing ramp/slide to ensure that it is locked into a safe and secure position on the Pikler triangle/cube. If a child moves the climbing ramp/slide or attempts to put it into place they could injure themselves and risk falling.
