Triclimb Green Wibli Ladder V2

The Triclimb Wibli Ladder with painted climbing rungs in light and dark green. A versatile climbing accessory for your Triclimb pikler triangle, the mini Triclimb Pwt and Triclimb Archi. 

Providing an additional challenge for your little climbers, the Wibli ladder is an undulating curvy climbing ladder that securely attaches to the rungs of your Triclimb reducing the climbing angle. This increases the difficulty and provides a new challenge to young climbers, helping to build confidence in their movement. Once connected to Triclimb, Wibli challenges children to climb, grip, balance and build confidence in their abilities. Together Triclimb and Wibli create a solid platform for children to discover new play possibilities. 

Wibli connects to your Triclimb securely and safely using the unique Trifix system. Quickly and easily lock Wibli into place in seconds, without the need for any tools. The angle can be altered by using different rungs on the Triclimb allowing children to tackle the new climbing feature at their own pace. Wibli now comes with a sleeker integrated V2 joint system that is compatible with the whole Triclimb range.

Fully tested as a children's climbing toy up to 100Kg weight limit, Wibli is safe, stable, strong. Open up a world of play possibilities at a pace that is dictated by your child with Triclimb and Wibli. 

• Suitable for all ages
• Weight limit 100Kg
• Hand made in Wales
• FSC/PEFC sustainable wood
• Water based lacquer
• Suitable for indoor use only
• Dimensions: Length 1200x360x100mm

TriFix Joint compatible. The Wibli ladder has fixings at the bottom that allow the addition of the TriFix joint sold separately. When a TriFix joint is added to the bottom end of the Wibli you can then connect a Triclimb frame to both ends of the ladder creating additional play opportunities. 

Worldwide shipping is available

The origins of the Pikler triangle climbing frame come from Emmi Pikler a Hungarian Paediatrician who pioneered theories on child development in the 1930/40s. Centered around a respectful relationship between infant and parent as well as natural progression of motor development through free movement and play. Emmi Pikler believed it was important to offer children the opportunities to move naturally according to their inherent ability.