Every set meets or exceeds ASTM safety standards for backyard residential play.
Swing-N-Slide — we put kids first

Climbers & See Saws

Rock holds, cargo nets, monkey bars and a spinning see saw — the parts that turn a platform into something worth climbing up to.

5 pieces on this shelf, priced $15.00 to $79.79.

The half of play that swings cannot cover

Climbing is the half of outdoor play that swings cannot cover. A wall of moulded rock holds turns the side of a tower into a route, and because the holds bolt on individually you can set an easy line for a four-year-old and a hard one beside it. A cargo net does the same job at an angle and folds out of the way of mowing.

Monkey bars and what holds them up

Monkey bars are the piece people underestimate. Ours use metal rungs on a steel frame and mount between two beams, and they carry the hardware they need in the box. A see saw spinner adds a third kind of motion to a yard that already has swings and a slide.

Pick by the space you have

Small yards

A compact A-frame with two swings and a wave slide fits a 20 by 20 foot safety zone and still gives kids a real ride.

Swings

Room to spread out

Towers with monkey bars, a climbing wall and two slides want about 30 by 30 feet of clear, level ground.

Swing Sets

Already have a frame

Swap tired seats, add a glider or bolt on a tube slide — the hardware is sized to the beams you already own.

Hardware & Canopies

Questions about this shelf

How high should a climbing wall go?

Match it to the deck it leads to. Our holds are made for walls up to standard tower deck heights, and the surfacing below matters more than the height itself.