Isabella Concrete Bench 200 x 40 cm
Product code: UF-MALA172
The Isabella concrete bench 200 x 40 cm is a long seat made of architectural concrete, 42 cm high. It is heavy, stable and frost-resistant. It can be installed individually or several in a row along a park footpath, on a green square or within a housing estate.
Product description
- Length 200 cm, depth 40 cm
- Seat height 42 cm
- Frost-resistant architectural concrete
- Stable without anchoring
- For placing in a row along paths
Isabella concrete bench, 200 x 40 cm is made entirely from architectural concrete. The material is frost-resistant and has a smooth surface that is easy to keep clean.
The bench is heavy, so it stands firmly without additional anchoring. Unlike timber or metal benches, it requires no painting or impregnation. It is 200 cm long, with a seat at the standard height of 42 cm. It can be installed as a stand-alone seating point or as several units in a row along a path.
It is well suited to parks, green spaces, footpaths, playgrounds and residential areas managed by local authorities, housing cooperatives, residents' associations and developers. Its simple form and subdued concrete colour suit a variety of settings, and it is easy for maintenance teams to clean.
- Dimensions: 200 x 40 cm
- Height: 42 cm
- Material: architectural concrete
Dimensions and surface finish will be agreed with you individually.
Google reviews
5.0
Verified
M
Marcin Nowak
a week ago
Excellent cooperation from start to finish. Attractive products, efficient delivery and a professional approach to the project.
K
Katarzyna Wolska
a week ago
The products were well suited to the character of the public space. We appreciate the professional approach and timely delivery.
M
Marcelina Kamińska
a week ago
Modern, durable and functional solutions. The project was carried out reliably, and the end result was very well received.
A
Andrzej K.
a week ago
Modern, durable and functional solutions. The project was carried out reliably, and the end result was very well received.
