Yes — we do have a catalog of street bench styles that match modern architecture. It is organized less like a traditional park bench catalog and more like an architectural furniture library. The focus is on clean geometry, honest materials, and details that align with contemporary facades, plazas, streetscapes, and transit projects.
Some modern street bench categories we currently offer:
- Minimalist concrete benches: low, grounded forms with smooth or sandblasted surfaces. These work well beside modernist buildings and in hardscape-heavy plazas.
- Steel and timber slat benches: powder-coated aluminum or stainless frames with evenly spaced hardwood or thermally modified wood slats. The contrast fits glass-and-metal architecture.
- Modular linear benches: repeatable modules that can be installed straight, staggered, or curved. They help create rhythm along long building frontages.
- Backless and double-sided benches: visually quiet, low-profile options that do not interrupt sightlines in front of retail or gallery spaces.
- Integrated lighting and planter benches: for projects where seating, greenery, and wayfinding need to work together.
The catalog includes dimensions, material options, finish codes, mounting methods, and 2D/3D files for architects. We can also customize seat length, wood species, metal finish, and base details to match a specific building language.
If you have a particular project in mind — such as a corporate campus, museum forecourt, transit plaza, or streetscape — I can recommend the most suitable modern bench styles and send the relevant catalog pages.