A furniture family with a clear architectural identity, built for public spaces.
Designed by Atle Tveit and Lars Tornøe
BLOC brings together seats, sun benches, chairs, tables and lounge pieces in one coherent design language. Defined by a characteristic angled profile and bold surfaces, it creates composed places to sit and gather. Planters and recycling units can be added to help organise and complete the space. Designed for parks, streets and public plazas.
Clear architectural identity
A characteristic angled profile and bold surfaces give BLOC a strong, consistent presence in any outdoor setting.
Flexible configurations
Combine benches back to back for double-sided seating, or group modules into freestanding island compositions.
A cohesive furniture family
From lounge seating to recycling units and planters, every piece in BLOC shares the same design language.
BLOC is available in different layouts
01 Linear
Straight modules arranged in sequence along paths, edges and corridors create continuous seating that structures public space.
02 Island
Freestanding module groups create social hubs that define zones and guide movement through parks and plazas.
03 Back to back
Back-to-back modules create efficient, double-sided seating that works well in open areas where both sides of the furniture are active.
BLOC OPTIONS
Mounting
Choose freestanding or bolted installation, including wall-edge and wall-mounted options.
Bench options
Configure with or without backrest and armrests, standalone or in rows, or back to back.
Lounge and tables
Add chairs, bar chairs, tables and sun benches, all within the same design language.
Planters and recycling
Planters, litterbins and recycling units help organise and complete the space.
200+ RAL colours
Every piece is powder-coated at The Color Factory in The Plus, with over 200 RAL colours available.
Behind the design
By leaning the back support slightly further, we saw an unexpected shift, people slowed down, sat, rested, and stayed long enough to enjoy the public space. The sun-bench effect.
