The Altus recycling bin, model 15.452.4, is a sophisticated solution in the field of urban furniture, designed by Iwona Żaczek to meet the aesthetic and functional demands of contemporary public spaces. This high-capacity unit is meticulously engineered to encourage efficient waste management in high-traffic environments, such as plazas, parks, and corporate office complexes. With a total capacity of 200 liters, divided into four individual 50-liter containers, the system facilitates seamless source-separated waste collection. The robust construction and clean, modern geometry ensure that the product integrates harmoniously into any architectural setting, serving as a pillar of modern street furniture design.
Durability and material quality are at the core of the Altus line. The structural frame is available in premium stainless steel (AISI 304) or, as a custom alternative, high-grade carbon steel (S235JR) protected with specialized coatings to withstand external weather conditions. The side panels are crafted from durable, high-clarity acrylic glass (Plexiglas), which provides a contemporary visual lightness while maintaining structural integrity. Measuring 152 cm in width and 102 cm in height, the unit offers a generous presence without dominating the landscape. This model has been intentionally designed without an ashtray, focusing purely on efficient recycling and waste disposal, making it an ideal selection for non-smoking areas and sustainable public infrastructure projects.
Versatility in installation allows the Altus recycling bin to adapt to various site requirements. The base can be secured directly to the ground using bolts to ensure maximum stability and security, or it can be utilized as a free-standing unit for increased flexibility in dynamic spaces. By prioritizing both material longevity and functional ergonomics, the Altus series represents the pinnacle of professional waste management solutions. This unit is not merely a utility object but a significant contribution to the visual identity of urban spaces, combining sustainable design practices with the structural reliability expected from top-tier public furniture manufacturers.