Freestanding Bones Bridge

There are so many ways children can make use of the Freestanding Bones Bridge when it’s added on its own to a playground or forms part of a pathway connecting two sections together. The colorful design is attractive to children and as it is created with slats there are spaces in between so children can talk to each other on the other side, and it’s also a great place to hide during a game of hide-and-go-seek especially if they lay down flat. The bridge has a curved bottom that adds another element of fun to the apparatus as they can walk through it at an angle, leaning to one side in order to keep their balance. Things get interesting when children approach from both ends at the same time as they must collaborate with each other to pass in the middle. The open design means rain water just falls straight through it to the ground below so there’s no sitting water that will compromise the longevity of this play equipment.