The Pavo Recycling Bin, model 15.063.2, is a sophisticated piece of urban furniture designed by Iwona Żaczek, representing a modern approach to waste management in public spaces. This versatile unit features a triple-container configuration, offering a total capacity of 150 liters, which facilitates efficient waste sorting in high-traffic environments. Constructed with a durable galvanized steel container system, the unit is engineered to withstand intensive daily use while maintaining its functional integrity. The slim, rectangular profile—measuring 104 cm in width and height with a 30 cm depth—allows it to integrate seamlessly into narrow walkways, plazas, and city centers where space optimization is critical.
The architectural quality of this recycling bin is defined by its premium materials and robust construction. Clients may choose between carbon steel (S235JR) or stainless steel (AISI 304) for the structural frame, ensuring longevity and resistance to environmental factors. The outer casing is highly customizable, available in soft wood, European hardwood, oiled hardwood, premium hardwood, or HPL finishes, allowing the product to harmonize with various landscape designs. The inclusion of an integrated ashtray enhances its utility, providing a comprehensive solution for cleanliness in modern street furniture layouts. Its stable installation is secured via bolting to the foundation, ensuring safety and permanence in outdoor settings.
As a key component of the Pavo product line, this waste receptacle blends aesthetic refinement with industrial-grade durability. Whether placed in corporate campuses, parks, or modernized pedestrian zones, the Pavo Recycling Bin serves as a functional landmark that promotes ecological responsibility. The combination of high-quality wood textures and resilient metallic frames creates a professional appearance that elevates the surrounding public space infrastructure. By prioritizing both material excellence and modular design, ZANO delivers a superior solution for municipalities and developers seeking to improve urban waste collection systems without compromising on architectural style.