Options
-
Construction
- carbon steel (s235Jr)
- stainless steel (Aisi 304)
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Mounting method
- free-standing
- to screw
Flowerpot Quadro
06.076.S
Options
Description
The Flowerpot Quadro (06.076.S) is a sophisticated addition to any modern landscape, designed by Iwona Żaczek as part of the versatile Quadro product line. This modular planter embodies a minimalist aesthetic, characterized by its sharp, geometric lines and balanced proportions. With a width and depth of 23 ½ inches and a height of 15 inches, it offers a compact yet impactful solution for greenery integration. As a key element of high-quality urban furniture, it is engineered to elevate the visual appeal of pedestrian zones, plazas, and corporate courtyards, providing a clean architectural look that complements contemporary street furniture arrangements.
Durability remains at the core of the Quadro design, ensuring long-term performance in demanding public spaces. Clients can select from two premium construction options: robust carbon steel (S235JR), which is hot-dip galvanized and powder-coated for superior corrosion resistance, or high-grade stainless steel (AISI 304) for a refined, industrial finish. Weighing 82 lbs, the planter possesses sufficient mass to remain stable in busy environments. To further accommodate site-specific requirements, the unit is available with two mounting methods: a free-standing version for flexible placement or a version designed to be securely bolted to the ground, ensuring safety and permanence in high-traffic public spaces.
The modular nature of the Quadro series allows for creative landscape architecture, enabling designers to combine multiple units to form cohesive planting displays or distinct boundaries within an urban layout. By integrating these planters with other pieces of street furniture, such as matching benches or trash bins, planners can create a unified and professional aesthetic across public or private developments. The meticulous craftsmanship and weather-resistant materials ensure that this urban furniture remains a functional and attractive asset for years to come, successfully bridging the gap between utilitarian urban design and natural elements.