LOL-FUN 4 in 1 Pikler Triangle Set Climber with Ramp & Slide, Large Size Wooden Foldable Toddler Climbing Toys Indoor, Montessori Climbing Toys for Toddlers 1-3 Inside

Very well made and safe . Very sturdy

super sturdy. My 7 year old is also climbing it all the time. Price is over the higher end but the product is also worth it. The instructions can be improved a bit.

It’s perfection. Looks like it’s the 3 or 4 hundred dollar ones, my son loves it so much.

Wasnt bad for the money and pretty sturdy for the price. Only thing is the climbing wall/slide is slightly warped so when my daughter goes to climb it tips some. Does worry me some when she's at the top.

I took my time looking through Amazon for a triangle pickler set for my daughter. I landed on this set and decided to give it a shot.The assembly wasn’t too bad honestly. Like others mentioned the instructions are a little small, you definitely should use a drill, and most importantly pay attention to final assembly of the triangle pieces. I didn’t pay attention and didn’t assemble it the right direction to stand up but it was a simple fix. Once it’s all put together this set is solid! My daughter loved it once she saw it. So far I’m very happy with my purchase.

I have a lot of grandkids. Having a lot of climbing toys around the house means my couches can be used for actual sitting. I love that it folds so when the kids leave, it's easy to store behind the couch. The finish is smooth so I don't need to worry about splinters. Overall, I'm very pleased with this item!

I love the look of this pikler triangle. The pieces are made of solid light (birch?) wood, and painted in whimsical pastel colors. It is an attractive, sturdy piece that would like nice in a nursery, playroom, livingroom, kids room, or daycare.It comes in a box with many pieces (lol). I put it together by myself, I recommend two adults assembling it together to save time and to make it easier. It took me about an hour to fully assemble, using a drill and the included tool. The instructions could be better. There is a booklet that breaks it down into to steps, but it's only like 6 pictures showing which screws to use on which pieces. Pay close attention to the direction the screws go and which direction to panels for the ladders are in before beginning. It makes a difference and I had to start over once because I wasn't paying as close attention as I needed to.Aside from the amount of pieces that needed assembling, set up was quite straight forwards and easy. There is a slide attachment that can be turned over and used as a rock wall.Originally, I got this rock wall with my 17 month old niece in mind. She visits alot and many of my 3 and 5 year old toys (especially the ones for riding or climbing) can be too advanced for her. I saw this one was marketed towards toddlers and thought this may be a better fit for her. My kids couldn't wait to climb all over it once it was assembled, and I quickly realized this was in fact, too advanced for my niece, still. 1-2 year olds may lack the coordination and agility needed to climb up the ladder and then sit themselves down in order to use the slide. The rock wall portion is certainly out of the question for a 1.5 year old child also. My 3 year old didn't have any issues using the entire climbing set up, in fact, I'd say he's the perfect age for this toy.Subsequently, my 5 year old is almost 6, and he seems to be too big for this. He still had fun going up the triangle ladder and the sliding down the slide, but he is just that much bigger than his younger brother and seemed cumbersome once he got to the top, attempting to sit down to use the slide attachment. He would need a much larger ladder and slide to use this kind of toy comfortably.This is a nice piece, and can be passed down since it's so sturdy and well made. I love pieces like that, as we typically do share or pass down items in my family. Keeping in mind that kids around 2.5/3 are a good age for this toy, and by 6, most kids will be too big to use this comfortably. I would recommend this climbing pikler triangle to parents,daycare owners and educated looking for a Montessori style climbing toy.

If you've ever built anything this isn't going to be hard to put together. You do want to pay attention to the pics and how the leg pieces are shown to make sure you're putting them together correctly. Instructions are basically pics and none of the pieces are labeled but relatively easy to figure out. A screwdriver is needed but not provided. We used a an electric drill to make the job go more smoothly. Once it was set up I could tell the wood was nice and sturdy. The kids have loved being able to climb and use the slide or flip it as a balance board. I would say 3 is probably the perfect age for this. Our 2 year old is still trying to navigate the rock wall but enjoys this nonetheless. Nice to know it'll be something for him to be able to use for more than just a couple months. I like it can fold and be stored under a bed to flat against a wall when not in use.