Looking at your home through a toddler’s eyes
We check every place a small child could reach an edge:
- Something to climb? Chairs, coolers, plant pots and AC units near the parapet.
- A gap? Under the railing, between steel bars, at the sides of a balcony.
- An open window? Especially beside a bed or sofa.
- Stairs? Open sides on staircases to the terrace in houses.
- The terrace? Low parapets where children play in the evenings.
We secure every gap we find, not only the one you called about.
Where we fit them in Vijayawada
- Apartment balconies in older and newer blocks
- Windows, including those with widely spaced steel grills
- Staircases to the roof in independent houses
- Roof terraces used by the family in the evenings
Materials
| Part | Our choice for homes with children |
|---|---|
| Net | Thick UV-stabilised nylon or HDPE; knotless if you prefer |
| Mesh | Smaller than a standard safety net, so feet find no foothold |
| Anchors | Stainless-steel eye bolts at close spacing |
| Ties | On the outer side, away from small hands |
How we install
- Walk through the home and note every risk.
- Measure each opening, including gaps down to floor level.
- Fix anchors close together.
- Tension the border so the net can’t be pushed outward.
- Lace the net with extra ties at corners and the bottom edge.
- Close railing gaps and side openings.
- Press along the net at child height and show you what to check.
Summer afternoons and evenings
In the hottest months, families often keep children indoors through the afternoon and take them up to the terrace or out to the balcony once it cools down, frequently after dark. Those are exactly the times when an unsecured edge is most dangerous. Netting the terrace and balcony means the evening routine can carry on safely.
Monthly check
Look for loose ties at corners and the bottom edge, make sure no furniture has been moved against the net and check for cut or picked threads.
Read more about children safety nets, or see our guide on how to childproof a balcony.
Grills with wide gaps
Many older Vijayawada flats have steel window and balcony grills with gaps wide enough for a small child’s head or body. Rather than removing the grill, we can lace a small-mesh net across it, closing the gaps without changing the look much.
Before the visit
Note your child’s age and the rooms they spend most time in, and move furniture away from balconies and windows so we can measure the full edge.
