Colossus Chimes
Sound sculpture of 11 aluminium chimes from 1.6m to 2.4m, tuned to C major pentatonic, with four mallet posts. For parks, trails and public spaces.
Overview
Set of 11 Chimes tuned in C Major Pentatonic (C3-C5) Ranging from 1.6m-2.4m (63" - 95"), this sound sculpture delivers powerful resonant tones encompassing the full pitch range of our Tubular Bells and Emperor Chimes. Built with durable aluminum to withstand harsh environments, the center post is strengthened, and the outer tubes are fixed using stainless steel security screws located top and bottom. Each bell is capped to prevent debris from entering the bell and dampening the sound. The Colossus Chimes come with four metal posts, each with a large mallet attached by steel cables. There are various ways that the chimes can be arranged, as the mallet posts offer a considerable range. Visitors will experience the pure joy of making music and playing with sound in the outdoors as they strike the aluminum chimes with the mallets. Colossus Chimes are great sensory, interactive items perfect for music therapy, sensory gardens, and inclusive playgrounds. Players can feel the sound resonating through their whole body when they reach out and touch the chimes after being struck with the mallets. Product Highlights Large scale and very robust - suitable for heavy-use environments Sensory Rich - perfect for inclusive playgrounds and sensory gardens Highly resonant Disabled Access / ADA Accessible Tall and Striking
Specification
Certified to the relevant BS EN standard — full details in the product description and data sheet
Safety & surfacing
We'll match the safety surfacing to this item's free-fall height, your site and your budget, and include it in your quote. Where impact-absorbing surfacing is needed, it meets EN 1177. Annual inspection is recommended for school and public installations.
Get a free design & budget price
Tell us your site size and age group and we'll send a layout, surfacing options and a budget price — usually within one working day.















