Step by step instructions for a large wooden playset with tower, ladder and slide. Part 1 of 2.

Jan 4, 2014 · I wanted to make a wooden play tower and slide for my children. This is the result. Hopefully it might help anyone else wanting to do the same.Thanks

8 steps to building your own play tower. Fix the foundation with H-anchors; Assemble the stilts and ladder; Assemble the intermediate floor; Assemble the stud frame; Assembling the roof truss; House and railing cladding; Assembling the door and shutters; Assembling the play equipment and post support covers

We created the 3-part how-to video series on how to build a wood playset to make it easier to see how we built it. The videos are below. And you can download the project plans and the materials list to build a wood playset for your family for free.

Apr 13, 2021 · Step-by-step instructions for building playground towers and bridges. If you’ve read my Design Concepts post, you know that towers and bridges make up the structural components of a playground. So, these are the first parts of a playground that need to be built.

Jul 18, 2012 · To build it, I layed the 4 pieces of decking on the ground with a little space between them, and then screwed the cross 2×4’s onto the decking. Then attached the side rails with screws from below. Then screwed all of the steps from above. You could also just permanently mount the ramp to the tower if you don’t like my hinge idea.

Aug 22, 2022 · How to build a learning tower. Here's the supplies, tools and instructions you'll need for building your own DIY learning tower! Supplies needed to build a learning tower: ¾" plywood; 1x4 boards; Wood glue; 1 ¼" Kreg pocket hole screws **Want to make your easy DIY learning tower 100% from plywood?

Slide Tower: This is a slide tower I made to my two little boys in August. It took two weeks the planning and two weeks the woodwork.

Mar 26, 2020 · The first step of the project is to build the frames for the tall tower of the playset. Use 2×4 lumber for the floor frame and 1×6 lumber for the base frame. I recommend you to use 1x6s for the base frame because you can use that later …

In addition to using them as counters and for sensory activities, your kids can also use them to build towers. Use them alone or stack them up with wooden craft sticks.