Giant and Lawn Games
Giant Stacking Tower Rentals
Fifty-four pine blocks, a tower that starts at knee height and finishes somewhere above it and a crowd that grows every time it wobbles. The tension is visible from across a field, which is the whole trick.
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Specifications
Fifty-four blocks, cut to slide.
Soft pine, sanded smooth on every face, so a block leaves the stack cleanly instead of dragging the two above it. The tower opens at 2.7 ft on an 8 × 8 in footprint and climbs from there as it is played. Everything packs back into the carry bag it arrives in.
| Blocks | 54, precision-cut |
|---|---|
| Material | FSC-certified soft pine |
| Finish | Sanded smooth, natural |
| Starting height | 2.7 ft (80 cm) |
| Maximum playing height | Up to 8 ft (2.4 m) |
| Footprint at start | 8 × 8 in |
| Players | 2 or more, any age |
| Transport | Carry bag included |
Where the wobble works
Six places a tower earns its eight inches square.
Company picnics
Open grass with nothing in the middle of it. A tower is a landmark people walk toward. It fills the dead centre of a field that otherwise pushes everybody to the edges.
Patio receptions
Hard ground is fine — decking, paving or concrete all work. Keep it clear of bar service: a falling tower is loud and it scatters, which is funny at ten feet and unwelcome at two.
Family days
The age range is the point. A child can pull a block from the bottom third and an adult has to think about the top, so the same game holds both without anybody being handicapped.
Conference breakout areas
Indoors it needs a bit over eight feet of clearance to reach full height. In a hotel function room that is usually fine; under a low-ceilinged breakout it is the measurement to take first.
Long receptions
A game that runs for as long as people keep playing and ends the moment somebody is unlucky. Nothing to schedule, nothing to reset beyond stacking it again.
Trade-show hospitality space
It gives a stand something to gather around that is not a screen. The footprint is small enough to sit inside a booth and the height is what makes it visible down an aisle.
What usually goes beside it
One tower makes a queue.
A single tower gathers spectators faster than it gets through them, which is a good problem until the line stops moving. Cornhole is the usual answer on the same lawn: it takes the overflow and it plays down a lane rather than around a point. Both go on one delivery.
See the cornhole set