Of course. I understand why you want to see photos of our urban benches in a real city context rather than just a polished showroom. A showroom can’t show you how a bench handles weather, foot traffic, or the daily rhythm of public life.
Here are some examples from actual installations:
First, in downtown Portland, Oregon, our L-shaped concrete benches sit along a busy transit plaza. They’ve been there for three years. The surface shows natural patina but no cracks. People use them for waiting, eating lunch, or just sitting with a book. The photo shows a mix of commuters and a street musician leaning against the side.
Second, in a Copenhagen park, our wooden-slatted benches line a pedestrian path near a playground. The design blends with the surrounding trees, and the photo captures parents sitting while children play nearby. The wood has weathered to a soft gray, as intended, and the steel frame remains solid.
Third, in a revitalized alley in Melbourne, Australia, our modular benches create a small seating area between cafés. The photo shows two benches facing each other, with planters in between. People are using them for casual meetings and phone calls. The installation has been there for 18 months and shows no signs of wear beyond normal use.
These aren’t staged shots. They’re real moments in real cities. If you want, I can share more specific installation details or coordinate a virtual visit to a site near you.