Description
The SPICA draws three steel arches together at a single apex, creating a slender, elegant profile that stands out without dominating. Inside, a diamond-formation rope network, an intermediate platform and a diagonal climbing wall multiply the ways up and across – a compact all-rounder for schools, neighbourhood parks and residential playgrounds.
Three arches, countless ways to climb
Children aged 5 to 14 enter via three triangular access nets, three climbing ropes, a linear ladder or the diagonal wall, then work through the central diamond formation. A horizontal platform at 1.9 m and a reinforced rubber surface at 2.7 m create staging points at height, with linear seats in the upper section for catching breath. Because the free fall height is limited to 2.0 m, surfacing requirements are lighter than on larger climbers – a real budget advantage.
Key features
- Three steel tube arches, diameter 168.3 mm, connected at the apex, hot-dip galvanised
- Central diamond rope formation with three triangular access nets
- Intermediate horizontal platform at 1.9 m; reinforced rubber surface at 2.7 m
- Multiple access: three ropes, linear ladder, diagonal wall
- Polyamide ropes reinforced with galvanised steel wire, diameter 18 mm
- Reinforced rubber mesh (9 mm); aluminium and engineering-polymer fixings
- Free fall height 2.0 m; foundation depth 0.8 m; minimum space 10.6 x 9.7 m
Specifications
| Reference / SKU | LIF-SPICA-429 |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 6.9 m (L) x 6.0 m (W) x 4.1 m (H) |
| Frame | Hot-dip galvanised steel tube, diameter 168.3 mm |
| Finish | Steel-reinforced polyamide ropes, reinforced rubber mesh, aluminium fixings |
| Standard | EN 1176-1:2017, independently certified |
| Price | On request – project quotation within 24 business hours |
Frequently asked questions
What is the benefit of a 2.0 m free fall height?
Lower certified fall height means thinner, less costly impact-attenuating surfacing across the 10.6 x 9.7 m safety area – while the 4.1 m structure still looks and feels like a serious climb.
How many access routes does the SPICA offer?
Seven in total: three triangular nets, three climbing ropes, plus a linear ladder and diagonal wall, so groups can flow through the structure without congestion.
Is the SPICA suitable for school playgrounds?
Yes – its compact footprint, moderate fall height and varied difficulty levels make it a frequent choice for primary and secondary school grounds.
Request your quotation
Ask for your tailored quotation – answered within 24 business hours. Request a quote or see more rope play modules.

















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