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  2. Outdoor playset - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outdoor_playset

    Typical components of an outdoor playset include: Towers. In a playset, a tower is a vertical structure with one or more decks placed at various levels. A deck is essentially a horizontal play surface contained within or attached to a tower. Bridges. Towers may be connected to one another via fixed bridges or chain bridges for children to walk ...

  3. Playground surfacing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playground_surfacing

    A playground surface is the material that lies under and around swings, slides, monkey bars and other playground equipment. The surfaces are usually made of wood or rubber and designed specifically for aesthetics, child safety, and/or ADA wheelchair accessibility.

  4. Playground - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playground

    A playground, playpark, or play area is a place designed to provide an environment for children that facilitates play, typically outdoors. While a playground is usually designed for children, some are designed for other age groups, or people with disabilities. A playground might exclude children below (or above) a certain age.

  5. Kayla's Playground in Franklin reopens with a revamped surface

    www.aol.com/kaylas-playground-franklin-reopens...

    Kayla's Playground utilizes a special, soft surface. The founder of the playground and Franklin Parks Commission Ambassador Program Coordinator Michelle Runte said the playground was designed to ...

  6. Playground slide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playground_slide

    Playground slides are associated with several types of injury. The most obvious is that when a slide is not enclosed and is elevated above the playground surface, then users may fall off and incur bumps, bruises, sprains, broken bones, or traumatic head injuries. Some materials, such as metal, may become very hot during warm, sunny weather.

  7. Playscape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playscape

    The term was associated in the 1960s with the New York-based Playground Corporation of America. [8] [9] It is mentioned by Joe Frost in his 1992 book, Play and Playscapes, referring to attempts to replace or add on to the rubberized surface, metal and plastic of traditional playgrounds. [citation needed]