Site furnishings supply the finishing touches that complete a design of a street, park, or commercial site. Add beauty and function to outdoor spaces with well-designed outdoor furniture in attractive styles and durable materials. Read more

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R-5002 Seattle Trash Can

CAD $1,360.00

R-5002 Seattle

$1360 or less

Waste Bin
Material: Stainless Steel
Height: 46"
Width: 23-9/16"
Capacity: 34.4 gals

R-5003 Casey Trash Can

CAD $1,199.00

R-5003 Casey

$1199 or less

Waste Bin
Material: Carbon Steel
Height: 41"
Width: 28"
Capacity: 44 gals

R-5004 Chesapeake Trash Can

CAD $1,099.00

R-5004 Chesapeake

$1099 or less

Waste Bin
Material: Carbon Steel
Height: 51"
Width: 20"
Capacity: 32 gals

St. Louis Backless Park Bench – R-552X-BL

Priced by options

St. Louis Backless Bench

Priced by options

Bench
Material: Cast Iron | Wood
Height: 18-1/4"
Depth: 19-3/8"

St. Louis Park Bench – R-552X

Priced by options

St. Louis Bench

Priced by options

Bench
Material: Cast Iron | Wood
Height: 31-1/2"
Depth: 26-3/8"

World’s Fair Bench – R-551X

Priced by options

World's Fair Bench

Priced by options

Bench
Material: Steel | Wood
Height: 34-3/8"
Depth: 26-3/4"

Austin Bench – R-5504

CAD $1,242.00

R-5504 Austin

$1,395 $1242 or less

Bench
Material: Aluminum
Height: 16-3/4"
Length: 59"
Depth: 16-1/2"

Newport Bench White – R-5505

CAD $1,255.00

R-5505 Newport

$1,606 $1255 or less

Bench
Material: Aluminum
Height: 16-3/4"
Length: 59"
Depth: 16-1/2"

Marietta Bench – R-5506

CAD $483.00

R-5506 Marietta

$660.00 $483 or less

Bench
Material: Steel | Wood
Height: 32"
Length: 59"
Depth: 23"

Marietta Backless Bench – R-5506-BL

CAD $347.00

R-5506-BL Backless Marietta

$492.00 $347 or less

Bench
Material: Steel | Wood
Height: 16-7/8"
Length: 59"
Depth: 23"

Beautiful streetscapes

Well-appointed site furnishings help a streetscape look cared for. Choose styles that match local architecture and vegetation. Street furniture also helps create a sense of place, from the iconic New York World Fair benches to London’s bollards.

“Sticky” spaces

Urban planner Brent Toderian coined the term “sticky streets” to describe urban road areas that draw people in and invite them to stay, rather than simply being a way of moving vehicle traffic. When people linger, they create community, support local businesses, and enliven neighborhoods. Parks and other areas can also be “sticky.” Protected pedestrian spaces with a combination of amenities, site furnishings, trees, plants, and public art enhance a street’s appeal. This appeal attracts businesses, residents, and visitors alike.