EDWARD ADVENTURE – a modern modular playground and two-story children’s playhouse

Description

Edward Adventure maintains the modern, modular design characteristic of the entire Edward series. Simple shapes and a geometric form make the set fit perfectly into contemporary gardens, residential estates, and educational spaces.

Thanks to this, the playground becomes an integral element of the space – visually and functionally consistent – rather than an accidental addition.

Flexible arrangement and quiet zones

The space of Edward Adventure can be arranged depending on the age of the children and the character of the location. The interior of the playhouses and semi-open zones can serve as:

• a mud kitchen,

• a quiet zone with cushions and mattresses,

• a sensory space,

• a place for drawing, building, and creative play.

Enclosed and semi-open zones allow children a moment of rest and emotional regulation, which is particularly important during intense, physical play.

The solid structure ensures stability, durability, and safety in both private and institutional use. The applied solutions favor long-lasting use and easy adaptation of the space to the changing needs of children.

If you are looking for a modern wooden playground that combines architectural aesthetics, active play, and quiet zones, Edward Adventure is a solution designed with children in mind who need space for movement, exploration, and harmonious development.

Technical specifications

• Material: fully safe, four-sided sanded pine wood (18% moisture content)

• Structure: posts 7×7 cm, 4×6 cm, board thickness 2 cm

• Filling: solid polycarbonate 6.1 mm

• Set dimensions: 490 x 420 x 280 cm

The price includes a 3 m laminate slide; it does not include garden stones, trees, a mud kitchen, poufs, cushions, or yoga and exercise accessories.

All elements will be shipped to you in an unfinished state. You also have the option to purchase a painting service; please contact us for an individual quote.

Photos are for illustrative purposes only. The arrangement of modules according to individual preferences may result in differences between the visualization and the actual appearance of the completed project.