Width : give it greater importance, for it determines the largest number of participants possible : 1.20 m (4') to 1.50 m (5') wide = one route for a pair climber/belayer- ideally 16 routes

Configuration : plan an incline and an overhang (1.20 m or 4' to 3.00 m or 10') for varsity sports events, and sports associations
S lab for beginners not necessary, rather plan a vertical surface
A ll routes must be easily watched by the teacher/instructor

Average height : 7 m to 9 m (23' to 30')

Number of protruding holds : 5 / sq. m (5 / 10 sq. ft)

Support : whether the available support is a concrete wall, a breeze block wall, a steel frame, timber columns or other, there is always a possibility to adapt a corresponding climbing wall support. The option of self-standing climbing wall supports is also a solution

Crash area : indoors = fold-away crash mats / outdoors = gravel base 30 cm (1') deep

Clearance zone : 3 m (10') in front of the largest overhang

Safety : plan belay anchor systems on the floor, 2.50 m (8') in front of the wall (anchoring case with removable cap) to allow secure belaying for beginners, draw a red line at a 3 m (10') height to indicate the limit of climbing without rope belaying (traversing mainly), in multi sport halls, plan a separation net

Other fittings / comfort items : lighting = minimal intensity of 300 lux even / heating and ventilation = temperature 16°C (60°F) to 18°C (65°F), the hot air must not accumulate on top of the wall

Charleville-Mezieres : Etion Highschool (France), Vannes : Saint Joseph private high school (France), Casablanca : Lyautey French high school (Morocco), Antananarivo : French high school (Madagascar), Mamba : high school (Japan), Singapore : Maris Stella High school