Newsletter February 2025 Update

Welcome to the Urban+ February Newsletter 2025 Update!

February may be the month of love, but at Urban+, our passion for creating durable and functional public spaces lasts all year long! In this months’ edition, we’re excited to share our feature in the Outdoor Design Source (ODS) publication, where we highlight our role in keeping the 2025 Australian Open cool and hydrated.

We’re also showcasing some of our standout furniture pieces, including the sleek Urban DB06 Daybed, the durable BBC Concrete Stool, and the custom Sunny Bank Curved Seats.

Read on to discover how thoughtful design can make a lasting impact!

Claire Allan
General Manager

Claire Allan
General Manager
LinkedIn

P.S. Don’t forget to download our Product Catalogue.


01. URBAN+ News – ODS PUBLICATION

KEEPING THE AUSTRALIAN OPEN COOL AND HYDRATED

Urban+ continues its partnership with Tennis Australia, providing chilled hydration stations for the 2025 Australian Open. These stations ensured players and spectators stay refreshed while promoting sustainable, inclusive public hydration solutions. Find out more about our involvement and impact.

02. URBAN+ DB06 Day Bed

The DB06 Day Bed blends modern style with durability, featuring polished stainless steel, timber edges, and powder-coated steel. Ideal for urban spaces, parks, and recreational areas, it offers a comfortable, inviting place to relax while enhancing the appeal of any public space with its sleek and functional design.


03. URBAN+ BCC Concrete Stool

Made to align with Brisbane City Council’s specifications, the BCC Concrete Stool combines practicality with modern design. Its bold, coloured concrete ensures long-lasting durability, while discreet lifting points enable easy installation.


04. URBAN+ Sunnybank Curved Seating

Urban+ partnered with Brisbane City Council to enhance Sunnybank’s shopping precinct with custom curved concrete seating, drinking fountains, bench seats, and bike racks. The design includes timber battens, brass inlay text from artist Sebastian Moody’s Journey to Oasis (2020) series, and a nighttime gobo projection, fostering community connection and engagement.


URBAN+ FUN FACT (UFF) 

The Macquarie Place Obelisk in Sydney, built in 1818, served as both a milestone marker and an access point to the Tank Stream, one of the city’s first water sources. Once vital to settlers, the stream became polluted, prompting more reliable water systems. Though no longer in use, the obelisk remains a historic symbol of Sydney’s early infrastructure and public drinking water evolution.


Copyright © 2024 Urban Fountains and Furniture Pty Ltd, All rights reserved.

Our mailing address is:
[email protected] 

Share