
Products
Playground Sets
Playground sets with wooden, metal and composite structures — slides, climbing units, swings and tunnels.
Send us your area dimensions and we will return suitable models with specifications and pricing the same day.
A children’s playground set is a multi-unit system combining towers, slides, climbing elements and bridges on one structural frame. The Park Misa catalogue holds 89 models across 12 series. Model choice follows the site dimensions: the safety area to be left clear around a unit is markedly larger than its ground footprint, and the layout must be built around that figure. Drop height in turn determines the thickness of the impact-absorbing surfacing beneath.
















Nature Series
DEV 02 Playground Set







Nature Series
DEV 09 Playground Set



Nature Series
DEV 16 Playground Set
















Status Series
TIME 01 Playground Set

Status Series
TIME 02 Playground Set

Status Series
TIME 03 Playground Set

Status Series
TIME 04 Playground Set

Status Series
TIME 05 Playground Set

Status Series
TIME 06 Playground Set

Little Dreams Series
KD 02 Playground Set

Little Dreams Series
KD 03 Playground Set

Little Dreams Series
KD 04 Playground Set

Little Dreams Series
KD 05 Playground Set







A playground set is the multi-unit system at the centre of a play area, combining towers, platforms, slides, climbing elements and bridges on a single structural frame. Our catalogue holds 89 models across 12 series, separated by material (timber, metal, composite) and design language.
What decides the choice is dimensions, not looks. Every model carries four figures: drop height (the highest free fall point), peak height (overall height), footprint (the footprint on the ground) and safety area (the total clear space required around the unit). Site planning must follow the safety area, not the footprint — confusing the two either leaves the unit not fitting or breaches the clearance.
Drop height also determines the surfacing. The greater the height, the thicker the impact-absorbing layer beneath — so equipment and surfacing must be decided together. Choosing the set first and leaving the flooring for later is the most common source of budget surprises.
Age group narrows the choice further. Younger children need low platforms and short slides; older children are better served by climbing and balance courses. Where one area serves both, separating the units is safer than installing a single mixed-age structure.





























