Description
The Mars Picnic Table, bearing the product number 13.500, is a quintessential piece of urban furniture designed by Filip Babiarz to elevate the functionality of public outdoor spaces. As part of the distinguished Mars product line, this table merges robust engineering with ergonomic design, providing a stable and inviting surface for communal activities in parks, plazas, and recreational zones. The structure stands at a table height of 74 cm with a seat height of 44 cm, ensuring optimal comfort for users. With an overall width of 185 cm and a depth of 174 cm, the unit provides ample space for seating and dining, making it an essential component of modern street furniture installations.
Durability is at the core of the Mars Picnic Table’s construction. The frame is available in either carbon steel (S235JR) or high-grade stainless steel (AISI 304), both selected for their exceptional resistance to environmental stressors and heavy daily usage. The seat and tabletop surfaces offer a versatile range of configurations, including soft wood, European hardwood, oil-finished hard wood, premium hard wood, or HPL, allowing for seamless integration into diverse architectural landscapes. Depending on the material choice, the unit weighs between 60 kg and 79 kg, providing a substantial presence that remains stable in any high-traffic public environment.
Precision-engineered for reliability, the Mars Picnic Table is designed for secure, long-term placement. The method of installation involves bolting the unit directly to the foundation, ensuring it remains firmly anchored to the ground as a permanent fixture of your park furniture arrangement. By combining high-quality materials such as European coniferous or exotic woods with advanced steel fabrication, this picnic table delivers a balanced aesthetic that complements both contemporary and traditional environments. Its modular nature and sturdy build reflect the standards expected of premium outdoor furniture, providing an effective solution for urban planners and landscape architects looking to foster social interaction in shared spaces.