Outdoor furnishings designed for rest and recreation
Outdoor furnishings create places for community and offer a sense of welcome. These selections focus on designs for more friendly and inclusive outdoor spaces.
(Courtesy Vestre)
Tellus
Vestre
The first furniture to be made with “fossil-free” steel, Tellus was designed by Emma Olbers. It takes on a familiar park bench form but in a sleeker, more sustainable fashion.
(Courtesy Tuuci)
Meritage Collection
Tuuci
The Meritage Collection offers sofas, sectionals, lounge chairs, ottomans, sun loungers, and tables. The design merges clean lines, nautical influences, and modular flexibility.
(Courtesy Fermob)
Bistro 2-Seater Bench
Fermob
Manufacturers of the classic New York Bryant Park chairs, Fermob’s latest 2-seater comes in vibrant hues and folds up for easy functionality. The bench brings charm to public spaces with its endearingly conjoined and romantic design.
(Courtesy Tournesol)
Camino
Tournesol
Camino is a modular bench collection designed to create engaging outdoor gathering spaces. Benches can be connected for scalability and customization, and optional integrated lighting helps illuminate outdoor evening activities.
(Courtesy mmcité)
Morse Dot
mmcité
The Morse Collection expands with its newest member, Morse Dot, a single steel leg with a wood seat that acts as a backrest and table all in one. The Morse Dot adapts to the versatility of outdoor spaces, serving as an impromptu work meeting spot or a place to rest and people-watch.
(Courtesy Nola)
Svall Bench
Nola
Designed from a child’s perspective by Matilda Lindstam, Svall is a whimsically contoured bench that offers different seating heights, a form inspired by the swirls and pastries.
(Courtesy Maglin)
Urban Canopee Corolle
Maglin
Corolle is an innovative solution designed to cool down cities and combat the urban heat island effect. The design incorporates vines and plants for biophilic properties and a biodiverse area.
(Courtesy Miramondo)
Roofus
Miramondo
Roofus is a sturdy table and bench combination that features a large, bright roof—a necessity as cities get hotter and hotter. The piece encourages chatting, eating, and working with constellations that vary in table height and type of seating.