WEDANTA Climbing Toys Toddlers 6 in 1 - Pikler Triangle Climber Ramp Arch - Wooden Toddler Set 6 in 1 - Montessori Set - Pickler Gym for Kid - Sportwood

Like everyone with little kids during covid and winter upon us we were looking for something to keep them active indoors as it's getting pretty cold outside. This time of year we'd normally be shopping at malls that have indoor playgrounds, or taking them to the trampoline place, visiting with friends and cousins etc. But everything is closed.I put this together myself in a few hours, and I imagine it would go much faster with an extra set of hands. My kids are 4, 2 and 1, about 35lbs, 27lbs and 22lbs and all three have been on it at the same time with no issues. We've had it for a week now and they spend a few hours a day playing on this.We don't allow much technology or TV, and as we transition more to indoors it has been a lifesaver to keep them active, exercising and having a blast. It's colorful and just big enough that it keeps them interested. It's certainly not considered a "baby toy." They also play with it as a fort and with their imaginations it's been a castle, boat, cave and more.I can't say how it will hold up when my oldest gets bigger, but they have climbed up and over the top a million times, swung from every grip and angle possible, and the sliding is near nonstop. It's shown no signs of weakness or any issue managing the stress they have put on it so far. It has a tiny bit of give when they're swinging from the higher rungs, nothing unexpected, and we have it on carpet.I wasn't ecstatic about it being from the Ukraine, but I really don't have much bad to say about the unit itself. The directions were pretty easy to follow, and it comes with everything you need though I recommend a powered screwdriver or gun with a hex bit to make a few parts go faster. I did use a standard wood clamp a couple times, which was likely due to me putting it together on my own. All in all if your situation is similar, small kids and looking to replicate something from the park at home, this is a decent buy.It's certainly not cheap, but there were not many options for this type of setup where you're not bolting it to the wall or ceiling. As of now it's perfect for what we needed, so barring any major issues going forward I'd say it's worth the price. I'll try to update once we've had it for a little longer.

Daughter is 18 month old wild woman. Bought this to get some of her energy out. She has been an absolute monkey on this thing. No attitude this morning she climbed and climbed until she needed a rest. It’s totally wearing her out and for that.. 5 stars!!!! She is too young for the slide.. there’s nothing for her to hold onto at the top to situate her butt before sliding down. I think I’m gunna bring the slide portion to one of our builder friends and have him add little wooden climbing stones on the back side of the slide (slide is unattached to easily flip back and forth between both sides) so that she can climb up and down the slide as a rock wall instead. Would be super duper amazing if jungle gym came like this (slide on one side, rock wall on other). Overall, best investment for our little girl and so cute!! Thanks a million for your design creativity!

This is a really great indoor playset. My kids (3yo, 4.5yo) have been practically living on it since I assembled it a few weeks ago. Got it since we're spending more time indoors during the winter months and the pandemic has us a bit too weary to visit the indoor playrooms.The size it perfect, substantial enough for endless play but doesn't take over our whole basement. The wood/wood composite is nice and sturdy, doesnt get cold to the touch (located in our basement), and is forgiving during rough play.The assembly was a tad more physical than say a popular Swedish retailer, due to the density of the wood, but simple enough and doable with a little elbow grease. You won't be able to use a driver due to the hardness of the wood and shallow screw heads, so just allow a little extra time to do each screw by hand. If it's so hard that you're straining to get the screw in, you're likely offset from the pre-drilled holes and should try to adjust...otherwise, you're likely to strip the head of the screw and there's only one extra included in the kit.My only issue with the assembly is the bolt/nut system used to secure the sides needs either longer bolts or circular recesses should be dremmeled to offset the overlapping bolt heads...this will make sense once you get to that step. I ended up using clamps to bring the pieces close enough for the bolt to catch the nut, but in hindset, should have done one of the above options, as there is a bit of a 'bend' on the wood composite now. Still seems secure though and I will just keep an eye on it. A few other reviews mentioned the screws coming loose. I have not experienced this whatsoever, even with very vigorous play. My guess is, whomever was assembling did not hold/secure the rods while screwing in opposing screws and screwing in one was actually twisting/loosening the opposing screw at the time of assembly. Again, should make sense when youre doing it--just keep an eye out for it.All in all, really really glad we made this purchase. The price may be a little steeper than comparable plastic metal options, but I think it is well worth it given the pros above. It's also way more aesthetically pleasing and seeing as how our home has turned into one big preschool classroom during the pandemic, I consider that a plus ;)