The Pavo recycling bin (model 15.263.2), designed by Iwona Żaczek, represents a sophisticated solution in the realm of urban furniture, specifically engineered to meet the high standards of modern waste management. This dual-compartment unit is designed to facilitate efficient waste segregation in public spaces, combining structural integrity with a refined aesthetic. The frame is available in robust carbon steel (S235Jr) or durable stainless steel (AISI 304), ensuring longevity and resistance to harsh environmental conditions. With a slim profile of 28 1/4 inches in width and 11 3/4 inches in depth, this piece of street furniture is ideal for high-traffic pedestrian areas where space optimization is critical, yet capacity remains a priority.
Personalization and functional versatility define the Pavo line. The exterior housing can be customized using a variety of premium materials, including European coniferous wood, durable hardwood of European origin, oiled or premium exotic woods, and high-pressure laminate (HPL) boards. Each bin is equipped with two galvanized steel internal containers, each offering a generous capacity of 13 1/4 gallons, allowing for effective sorting of recyclables. Integrating seamlessly into its surroundings, the design also incorporates an ashtray, addressing the needs of modern city infrastructure. The mounting method is specifically designed for surface bolting, providing a secure and permanent installation for high-use trash bins in city centers, parks, or corporate plazas.
The engineering behind the Pavo recycling bin balances heavy-duty performance with a sleek, contemporary silhouette. Weighing between 168 lbs and 190 lbs depending on the chosen wood finish, the unit provides a stable and reliable waste disposal point that withstands the rigors of public use. As a cornerstone of contemporary waste segregation garbage cans, the Pavo model reflects a commitment to functional design and sustainability. Its meticulous craftsmanship and high-quality materials ensure that it remains a durable, low-maintenance asset to any architectural project or revitalized urban landscape, proving that essential infrastructure can be both visually compelling and highly practical.