Street Furniture

Learn more about Concrete Urban Benches, great examples of street furniture design which impress with their aesthetics and enrich our environment.

Learn more about Concrete Urban Benches, great examples of street furniture design which impress with their aesthetics and enrich our environment.

The Cobra Bench and Planter is a linear or modular exotic/larch wood seat collection, with two different supports systems, manufactured from Corten or powder coated steel. Fixed to the ground with surface or sub surface mounted anchors., the basic module

Cowick Street, Exeter Shoreline Custom SL007s. Having previously supplied Exeter City Council with items from our Shoreline range, we were delighted when asked to help with the design of some bespoke seating for the planned improvements to Cowick Street. The aim of the improvement was to create an area that would attract more shoppers and […]

First of all I’d just like to say that I’m not a doctor of anything and don’t have an “ology” to my name. In fact the only Bsc I have is a Bronze Swimming Certificate!\nWhat I do have, however, is over 20 years’ experience in the street furniture business. So I hope you enjoy reading what my personal opinion on a subject that is close to my heart.

Goose Foot worked with Freshwest Design to produce 10 seats and benches for the Colwyn Bay promenade. The project combines the renewal of coastal defences with regeneration improvements to the promenade, creating a modern and sustainable waterfront. Seat frames were laser-cut and fabricated using 316 marine grade stainless steel and kebony syp timbers. The bespoke seats were...

Giant keyboards for seats, paper clips as bike racks… Neal Whittington collects the wittiest examples

Cloverleaf The idea behind Cloverleaf is a composition of modules twisting and unfolding to create a clover. The backrest in the middle of each module winds across the seating, providing back-support while shielding users from those on the other side.Clov

“IT Pit Stop from STORE MUU design studio! in Tokyo, Japan.”

The clever mobile structure pulls double duty: It offers a greenhouse-like shared workspace while providing street furniture where people can meet up and hangout.