A climbing element that looks like a squashed ladder. In other words, a ladder where the vertical beams curve inward toward each other and the entire structure also arches slightly toward the platform.
It's a wicket pole ladder. But instead of alternating coplanar arcs... there are three times the arcs! And they are opposite each other and set at 120 degrees relative to each other!
A climbing element with two vertical supports that angle toward the platform with steps created by metal squares with rounded corners attached to the supports .
A climbing structure that looks like a ladder twisted 90 degrees so that the two vertical supports become horizontal to the platform and the rungs transition from horizontal to vertical.
A climbing element created by several vertical support poles with horizontal metal beams connecting them like the rungs of a ladder; the entire element is curved in the shape of a ship's bow.
A metal climbing element that twists from a primarily vertical orientation to a primarily horizontal orientation; consists of two concentric arcs connected by rungs radiating from the center.
A climbing element consisting of a single, central pole that arcs from the ground to the platform with alternating geometric rungs; each rung is somewhat evocative of a croquet wicket but is not a smooth arc.
A ladder made of chains and horizontal metal rungs connecting the ground to a platform. Sometimes there are two chains and long metal rungs; other times four chains and three sections of rungs that are slightly offset.
