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Robinia Springers
Dolphins and bugs, ants and bees, mules and ponies, the Robinia Springers take creatures from nature and craft them into an artful, wooden play format. The Springer is a KOMPAN invention, an icon in the playground and with Robinia, it becomes a three-dimensional attraction.
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Robinia Climbers
Calling all young mountaineers Perhaps it is something in our deep past, but the desire to climb is instinctive. Very instinctive, because it is an important part of developing the proprioceptive system – the neurons that flash signals to give you a sense of movement and body position.
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Robinia Play Structures
Haven sent play Huts or houses, they contribute the same aspect to play in the life of young children, a familiar cosiness. They are places to retreat to, to meet, share secrets, organise and plan. The play hut or house is a haven and introduction in microcosm to home life.
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Robinia Castles
Robinia Castles have brilliant shapes with fantastic play prospects. Robinia Castles are wonderfully unique. They are all built to a solid established plan but, because the grain of the Robinia determines shape, each castle has its own individuality and character.
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Robinia Ships
Ahoy mates! All aboard! In reality pirates were perhaps not the most attractive people to suggest themselves as play icons, but then children love the hint of danger in their adventures. With this lingering menace, pirates fall into the same story-generating arena as ogres, dragons and ghosts.
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Robinia Obstacles Courses
Playgrounds offer essential opportunities for a child’s physical, cognitive and social development. Obstacle courses turn the point of development inwards, focusing on personal agility, responsiveness and equilibrium. Developing the inner balance to be able to automatically respond to constant changes in your footing and body position, is amongst the most vital of motor skills.
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Robinia Swings
New classics in wood The swing is ‘the classic’ playground icon. It conjures up an instant image, but one that is today open to modern interpretation. The swing is no longer just a piece of wood attached to a horizontal bar by two bits of rope.
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