Step into a world of whimsy and wonder with 29 enchanting tree forts that turn ordinary backyards into extraordinary playgrounds.
den in the woods
Hello folks. My name is James and I am an outdoor activity leader at Woodland
Have you ever tried to make a cool hangout spot in the woods but it isn't big enough, collapses, or doesn't fit in to the natural environment? This tutorial describes how to make a sturdy, large, and natural fort that's also easy. Go to...
Below are a number of examples of Bob’s environmental interpretation work. The examples shown are mostly free-standing, diagonally mounted, high pressure laminate panels around 30″ high x 40″ wide, made for outdoor locations. Please contact Bob if you have any … Continue reading →
Here's a few pictures of the finished Fort. I'm please with how its turned out and learned a lot in certain parts of its construction. The two Barrack buildings are removable and have lift off roofs, and the gate tower is removable for storage. The gates are also hinged to keep the barbarian hordes out. I'm guessing it could be used without the gate tower and buildings for many other periods. I hope you like it, please feel free to leave any comments.
After the Iroquois Confederacy formed a democratic government with a constitution, Dutch & English settlers entered what would become busy New York State and meet these natives, buying NYC for a song.
On ne savait pas du tout à quoi ça ressemblerait vu du sol ( sans aucun plan ) maintenant on sait ^^
Wiki here A fort that was definitely not of the log and earth type was this one built at Crown Point/Point de Chevelure on Lake Champlain. Nowadays it is rather unimpressive (to a European like me) stone ruins but at the time of its height it must have been the most imposing structure in the region resembling a medieval castle as it overlooked its domain. Its cannons, that were on every level of the redoute, were capable of stopping all north-south traffic on the lake. The Anglo-Americans certainly wanted it gone and spent most of the Seven Years War mounting expeditions against it. Finally the small French garrison abandoned it, destroying it and surrounding buildings in the face of a forthcoming Anglo onslaught coincidentally 150 years to the day that de Champlain fought the Iroquois at Crown Point in 1609. In its heyday it was the centre of a flourishing Canadian community as settlement was encouraged and in wartime it was the starting point of many expeditions and warparties against the British. Built by Chaussegros de Lery (pictured) G Furness' timeline history of French occupation Commanders of the Fort
✅ BUILD IN SECONDS, PLAY FOR HOURS - No Assembly Required. AirFort inflates in less than 30 seconds, sets up and cleans up in no time, no Pillows, no Sheets, no Mess! The AirFort Size is 77" wide x 50" tall. ✅ DURABLE AND BREATHABLE CONSTRUCTION - Perfect for Parties, Playdates & Sleepovers! AirFort is big enough to accommodate lots of guests! At 6.5 ft. in diameter and over 4 ft tall, AirFort is roomy so no one gets left out. Invite all your friends! ✅ THE PERFECT ALTERNATIVE TO SCREEN TIME - Honest tech-free constructive play that helps bring out your child's ever growing imagination. At AirFort we believe that fun brings the family together. ✅ SAFE, WORRY-FREE FORTS FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES - Child Safety Tested and Approved. No floor for an easy entrance and exit, viewing window for kids to see in and out, and mesh fan divider. ✅ WORKS WITH ANY STANDARD BOX FAN - Includes: The Original Patented AirFort, Matching Carrying Bag, 4 Adhesive Square Fan Tabs, Easy to Read Instruction / Safety Manual. (BOX FAN NOT INCLUDED)
Our Fort Kits make fort build fun and easy! Desert Fort kits include a Giant Desert Playsilk and four Playclips. Give your child the gift of creating their own playspace with our Fort Kits - they work wonderfully well simply using furniture in your home, a favorite tree outdoors, or you may even prefer to use our Waldorf Playstand for maximum for building fun! Open-ended play with Fort Kits allows children to express their imagination and support their independence. Children love to engage in imaginative play underneath their magical fort! Handmade with natural materials, our Playclips are made of American Maple wood in California. Giant Playsilks are 100% silk and dyed with earth-friendly, non-toxic dyes. Growing with the child sets our open-ended toys apart, allowing for a limitless range of play possibilities, and years of lasting play value. Fort Kits include: 1x Giant Desert Playsilk (measures 70 x 35 inches) 4x Maple Playclips (each measures 3.5 inches tall) Add on extra Giant Playsilks for even more fun! Shop Giant Playsilks. Pairs wonderfully with our Waldorf Playstand.
Check out these fantastic ideas for how to build an epic indoor fort your kids will go crazy for!
Accessing the palm fronds for the thatch roof turned out to be one of the easiest things we’ve had to do so far. There’s a property nearby owned by a friend full of the right kinds of palms, so we …
Introduction and about the wood sizes How to build a Kid's Play Fort A fort that will provide hours of fun for kids young and old! This detailed plan-set with step-by-step instructions is in both metric (mm) and imperial (inch) dimensions.The design includes a trap door entry, a climbing wall,…
With one fort building kit from Fort Magic, kids are able to complete any of our playhouse construction ideas or invent their own!
One of these forts remains a total mystery.
A JRC entry - Imperial Fort
Birds make nests wherever they want to, and using the closest available materials they integrate into the landscape in a natural way. Inspired by birds, House Nest is a simple structure made from metal and string which can then be filled with natural materials: sticks, leaves, etc. No territory is occupied as this house hangs …
We may earn money or products from the companies mentioned in this post. Please see policies for more information.It’s Fort Friday! Here are some forts for your weekend inspiration: A “man cave” fort found on Pinterest Love this little cardboard village of forts from Celebrate Everyday with Me A perfect blanket fort from Kristen Drozdowski
Construction Fort Building Kit - 85 Pieces with Storage Bag - Blue and GreenImaginative Play Meets Durable Design!Building forts is a great way to have fun while encouraging creativity. And while some fort kits claim the only limit is your imagination, it’s actually their poor design that hinders creativity.Kick fun into high gear with 85-pieces Fort Building Kit! Complete with 33 geometric connector balls and 52 reinforced sticks, children can design and create their own clubhouses, hideaways, and more. With more design options, kids are free to build rockets, towers, and almost anything in between.Our kit is undeniably fun, but it also encourages kids to develop their problem-solving skills while honing their imagination and creativity! When they play with friends and family, they also have the opportunity to learn to cooperate and collaborate with others. Made for ages 5 and up, our easy-to-use kit is super intuitive and highly portable for playtime that truly knows no limitations.When it comes to kids, durability is critical! That’s why our building pieces are made with strong, solid plastic that’s able to withstand inevitable roughhousing. Combine multiple sets to double or even triple your building pieces and create enormous structures kids will love.
The Lunt Roman Fort is a reconstructed first century wooden Roman fort located just outside Coventry, in the village of Baginton, Warwickshire. The fort has more or less remained the same since I first visited the site when I was a child back into the sunny 70's. The fort is probably best know for its distinctive bulging outline, unlike any other known Roman fort. The fort is unusual as it makes the best use of the landscape utilising a high plateau with a steep bank sloping down to the river Sowe rather than the traditional Roman method of building in straight lines creating the usual playing card shape regardless of the location. The site was discovered in the 1930's, excavated in the 1960's and reconstructed in the early 1970's. Approach to fort. Eastern Gateway entrance. View of collapsed wall section. View of gate from inside fort. The Royal Engineers reconstructed the Porta Principalis Sinistra (eastern gate) in September 1970. The design was based on examples from Trajan's Column in Rome and was consistent with the archaeological evidence for a double gate with no guard chambers. It was discovered from reconstruction that it would take ten men using a single pole with pulleys and guidelines to easily haul the individual sections into place. The gateway took three days to reconstruct. I imagine that experienced Roman military engineers could complete the same task somewhat quicker. Model of fort within the granary/museum Full size Cavalry reconstruction Note the horse harness double phallic hangers visible just below the lower tip of the shield. This a copy from an original found on the site. Gyrus The reconstruction of the Gyrus was completed in 1977. Eighteen men from 31 Base Squadron working six hours a day took ten days to complete it. The large circular feature is unique in the Roman Empire. It is 107ft (34.06m) in diameter and has a double-gated, funnelled entrance. The archaeological evidence suggests this was a cavalry training ring. The Lunt may have been a centre for breaking and training horses seized from the Iceni – or Celtic horse people. Since horses were in constant demand by the army, they would be welcome spoils of war. A large wooden post in the centre of the Gyrus could be used for weapons practice, learning to cut and stab with the gladius (the short Roman sword) or throw and thrust with the pilum (spear). I believe the fort earthworks have been left to fall into disrepair on purpose as local historians wanted to study the rate at which the walls collapsed. Official website for the Lunt Roman FortVirtual Tour