Join us for West Fest 2025
A half-day knowledge exchange presented by Cumberland City Council, the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects and Street Furniture Australia.
- 5 nov 2025
About
climate active
Street Furniture Australia is now 100% carbon neutral across the operation and entire product range through Climate ActiveTM Certification, Australia’s only Government backed program.
iso certifications
Street Furniture Australia is certified by QAS International to meet the requirements of PAS99:2012.
This includes:
- Quality Management ISO 9001:2015
- Environmental Management ISO 14001:2015
- OH&S Management ISO 45001:2018 and AS/NZS 4801:2001.
WaterMark
The following Street Furniture Australia products are certified under the WaterMark standard WMTS105:2016:
recent news
Seen at DARK: Would You Specify Lavender Mist?
Street Furniture Australia furnished the Australian Institute of Landscape Architecture’s Festival: DARK, held in Nipaluna/Hobart from 19-21 October, with a collection of curated settings. This year’s installation featured a combination of Linea and Piatto ranges in a custom Lavender Mist powdercoat created especially for the Festival. Reflecting the Festival’s colour palette, the soft, on-trend lilac tone was paired with aluminium woodgrain in Curly Birch. Specifiers, let us know what you think of the colour. Design for GoodAs part of Street Furniture Australia’s annual Good Cause Giveaway at the AILA Festival, all of the furniture exhibited – valued at $45,000 – has been donated to local Tasmanian organisations selected by the Festival’s Creative Directorate: Miriam Shevland, Simone Bliss and Jerry de Gryse. This year’s recipients are: “As rewarding as it is …
- 5 nov 2025
Trend Watch: Safer Parks for Women and Girls
The second edition of Safer Parks: Improving Access for Women and Girls brings renewed attention to how public green spaces must evolve to address longstanding safety and access inequities. The report builds on research from the University of Leeds and other partners and is now endorsed by the UK’s Police Crime Prevention Initiatives. The guidance is structured around three sections: ‘Eyes on the Park’ (ensuring sufficient presence and visibility of people to increase confidence), ‘Awareness’ (design and management interventions to boost perceived and actual safety), and ‘Inclusion’ (ensuring voices and experiences of women and girls shape the space). Ten guiding principles across these sections are illustrated with case studies showing how practical design, maintenance and usage strategies – such as sight lines, lighting, programming, local outreach and responsive maintenance – …
- 3 nov 2025
