Scandik Information board

Description

The Scandik Information board (08.046.M) is a versatile and minimalist piece of urban furniture designed to meet the communicative needs of modern public spaces. Crafted with precision as part of the Scandik line, this product combines functional clarity with a sophisticated industrial aesthetic. The board features a generous display surface of 76 cm by 55 cm, providing ample space for maps, city announcements, or directional signage. Its clean, geometric profile ensures that it integrates seamlessly into various environments, from contemporary business districts and modern residential developments to historic city centers, serving as a reliable pillar of street furniture.

Durability and longevity are at the core of the Scandik board’s design. Depending on the project requirements, the construction is available in high-grade stainless steel (AISI 304) or robust carbon steel (S235JR). In the carbon steel variant, the structure is meticulously galvanised and powder-coated in any RAL colour, offering superior resistance against atmospheric conditions and mechanical impact. This high level of build quality makes it an ideal solution for outdoor installations where maintenance-free performance is essential. The sturdy frame provides excellent stability, ensuring the displayed information remains protected and legible for years to come.

Engineered by Iwona Żaczek, the information board is designed for flexible placement across diverse landscapes. It can be securely installed either by embedding the support structure directly into a concrete footing or by attaching it via bolts to an existing foundation, allowing for adaptation to various pavement types. With its dimensions of 76 cm in width, 111 cm in height, and 50 cm in depth, this unit provides a human-scale interaction point that complements other elements of street furniture, such as benches or trash bins within the same product series. The Scandik Information board stands as a testament to functional design, bridging the gap between aesthetic appeal and the practical necessity of effective information dissemination in the public realm.