Description
The Scandik recycling bin, model 15.246, is a sophisticated piece of urban furniture designed by Iwona Żaczek to harmonize functionality with contemporary aesthetics. As a vital component of modern street furniture, this unit is engineered to facilitate efficient waste management in public spaces while maintaining a clean, minimalist silhouette. The structure is available in high-quality carbon steel (S235JR) or premium stainless steel (AISI 304), ensuring long-term durability and resistance to harsh environmental conditions. With a width of 76 cm, a height of 102 cm, and a depth of 38 cm, the bin offers a compact footprint suitable for sidewalks, parks, and professional courtyards.
Customization remains a core feature of the Scandik line, allowing for seamless integration into diverse architectural landscapes. The bin top is highly versatile, with options including durable soft or hardwood—available in European or premium exotic finishes with oil treatment—as well as HPL laminate, carbon steel, or stainless steel variants. Each unit is equipped with a functional, galvanized steel inner container designed for ease of maintenance and waste removal. Designed for stability, the product supports two primary installation methods: permanent embedding in concrete or secure attachment via bolts to a solid foundation, providing flexibility for various urban layouts.
This recycling bin exemplifies the high standards of ZANO street furniture, combining robust construction with refined material options. By utilizing premium materials such as domestic coniferous or exotic woods alongside industrial-grade metals, the product offers a timeless appearance that complements both natural and modern urban environments. The absence of an integrated ashtray ensures a dedicated focus on waste segregation, promoting sustainable habits in public areas. Its professional design, characterized by clean lines and high-quality finishes, makes it an ideal choice for urban planners and architects seeking to enhance the utility and aesthetic appeal of civic infrastructure.
