The Agawa flowerpot (06.020.1.S) is a refined element of urban furniture, designed to harmonize with contemporary architectural spaces. Measuring 15 ¾ inches in width and 21 ¾ inches in height, this compact planter offers a sophisticated solution for integrating greenery into public areas such as city plazas, walkways, and modern business districts. Its structural integrity is ensured by a robust frame available in either high-grade carbon steel (S235JR) or premium stainless steel (AISI 304), providing exceptional durability against environmental factors and daily use. Weighing 44 lbs, the planter maintains stability while allowing for versatile placement within diverse landscape designs.
The Agawa planter line emphasizes aesthetic flexibility, offering various decorative element finishes to suit specific design requirements. Clients can select from European coniferous wood, durable hardwood of European origin, or high-performance exotic wood options, which are available in either oiled or premium finishes. These wooden accents add a natural warmth to the metallic construction, ensuring that the planters complement existing street furniture installations, such as benches and trash bins. The careful selection of materials guarantees longevity and resistance, making this model an ideal choice for high-traffic environments where both style and resilience are paramount.
Installation of the Agawa flowerpot is engineered for adaptability, with mounting options that allow for either a free-standing configuration or a secured attachment to the ground via screw mounting. This level of customization ensures that the unit can be permanently integrated into paved surfaces or repositioned as needed to suit changing spatial layouts. As part of the wider ZANO collection of urban furniture, this product exemplifies a commitment to functional design and high-quality craftsmanship. By combining industrial-grade construction with refined natural materials, the Agawa series provides a versatile and enduring solution for urban planners and landscape architects focused on enhancing public infrastructure with quality greenery containers.