Description
Let’s be honest here. Most homeschooling families don’t need a $10,000 playground in their backyard. But if you’re part of a homeschool co-op, running a church-based learning program, or managing a household with six kids and counting, the Village Greens Playground Equipment might actually make perfect sense.
This commercial-grade structure features three elevated platforms at different heights (48″, 42″, and 36″), accessible by a Vertical Ladder, Number Climber, or stairs, plus a Wave Slide, Left Turn Slide, and a realistic Captain’s Wheel. The Leaf Roof provides actual shade, which means kids can play longer without turning into tomatoes.
Here’s where the math works in your favor: co-ops typically need facilities with classroom space, common areas, and playground areas, and pooling resources makes expensive equipment purchases much more reasonable when multiple families share the cost. Split that $9,695-$10,995 price tag among 20 families in your co-op, and you’re looking at around $500 per family for equipment that’ll last for years.
Kids develop gross motor skills, build strength, improve balance and coordination, and work on problem-solving as they figure out how to navigate new equipment. For homeschool groups where you’ve got toddlers alongside teenagers, the multiple access points and platform heights mean everyone can use it safely.
If you’re one of those families with kids ranging from preschool to high school, this playground becomes your outdoor PE curriculum. The Captain’s Wheel turns into a ship for history lessons about explorers, the climbing elements check off your physical education requirements, and the ADA compliance means it works for kids with different abilities – something homeschool families really care about.
The practical details matter too. It meets all the safety standards (ASTM F1487-17 and CPSC Guidelines #325), it’s built to handle heavy use from multiple families, and the compact design won’t take over your entire church yard. Professional installation is available, so you don’t have to figure out assembly with a group of well-meaning but possibly inexperienced volunteers.
Bottom line: this is probably overkill for most individual families, but it could be exactly what your co-op or large homeschool community needs to create a dedicated outdoor learning space that actually gets used year after year.
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