Options
-
Construction
- carbon steel (s235Jr)
- stainless steel (Aisi 304)
-
Seat and backrest
- soft wood
- hardwood of European origin
- hard wood (oil finish)
- premium hard wood
The Stilo lounger (02.548.1) is a prime example of modern urban furniture, meticulously designed by Iwona Żaczek to blend ergonomic comfort with contemporary aesthetics. As a standout piece within the Stilo product line, this lounger offers a refined silhouette that invites relaxation in public spaces such as parks, seaside promenades, and modern residential developments. Measuring 110 cm in width, 92 cm in height, and 162 cm in depth, the structure is engineered to provide optimal support while maintaining a sleek profile that enhances the visual appeal of any street furniture arrangement.
Durability and versatility remain at the core of the Stilo lounger construction. The frame is available in either robust carbon steel (S235JR), which is galvanised and powder-coated in any RAL colour to ensure long-term resistance to atmospheric conditions, or in high-grade stainless steel (AISI 304) for a sophisticated, reflective finish. This structural integrity is paired with a premium seating surface crafted from a choice of European soft wood, European hardwood, or high-density exotic hard wood with an oil finish. These material options allow for bespoke integration into diverse architectural environments, ensuring that the bench maintains its integrity and aesthetic value throughout its service life.
As a premium component of professional street furniture collections, the Stilo lounger represents the intersection of functional design and material excellence. With weights ranging from 70 kg to 100 kg depending on the selected wood finish, the unit provides a stable and secure seating solution for high-traffic public areas. By combining the natural warmth of wood with the precision of metalwork, this lounger with backrest offers a comfortable and inviting experience for users. Its intentional design ensures that it functions not merely as an element of urban furniture, but as an integral part of the landscape architecture that defines modern, well-planned communal spaces.