The Stilo Recycling Bin (15.248.1), designed by Iwona Żaczek, represents a sophisticated solution for modern urban furniture requirements. This modular unit is engineered to streamline waste management in public spaces, offering a dual-container system that facilitates efficient waste segregation. With an overall width of 78 cm, a height of 101 cm, and a depth of 43 cm, the bin provides a compact footprint while maintaining a total capacity of 138 liters, split between two 69-liter galvanized steel inserts. Its intentional, minimalist design ensures it integrates seamlessly into contemporary architectural landscapes, serving as a functional piece of street furniture that prioritizes both aesthetics and durability.
Constructed with longevity in mind, the frame of the Stilo recycling bin is available in high-quality carbon steel (S235JR) or premium stainless steel (AISI 304), allowing for customization based on the specific environmental demands of the installation site. The internal galvanized steel containers ensure resistance to corrosion and facilitate easy maintenance and emptying protocols. Designed specifically as a recycling-focused solution, this unit intentionally excludes an ashtray, focusing strictly on its primary utility as an urban recycling bin. The robust structural integrity is reflected in its 69 kg weight, ensuring stability when placed in high-traffic pedestrian areas, parks, or corporate plazas.
Installation of the Stilo recycling bin is designed for permanence and security, utilizing a bolt-down method to anchor the structure firmly to the foundation. This anchoring system makes it an ideal selection for municipalities and private developers seeking reliable waste disposal infrastructure that can withstand the rigors of public use. As part of the wider Stilo product line, this model reflects a commitment to functional design and high-grade material selection. By choosing this modular recycling station, planners can contribute to cleaner public spaces while promoting sustainable waste management practices within the urban environment.