It all starts at the edge of the disc: the child grabs it with both hands and sets it spinning, and a moment later chance points to one field - a task, a question or a symbol. Where did the idea of letting chance decide come from? The wheel of fortune was already turning in the Roman temples of the goddess Fortuna, and around 524 Boethius described the ‘Rota Fortunae’, the wheel of changing fate, which lasted through the whole of the Middle Ages. In play, the same mechanism works in the child's favour: when they choose for themselves, they reach for what they already know; when chance chooses, they try things they would never have reached for on their own.
For the wheel to keep turning for years, it has to withstand every kind of weather: rain, frost and sun. The frame is steel, galvanised and powder-coated, and the mechanical parts are made of stainless steel, so moisture leaves no mark on them. The wheel stays outdoors all year round - there is no need to put it in storage for the winter - and it is covered by a warranty. The manufacturer is EduPlayground, and the wheel is made in Poland.
Five elements: two decide what comes up, and the other three take care of turning, changing the disc and height.