
15 November 2023 | Environmental Street Furniture
The Wombles Collection by ESF
ESF have partnered with The Wombles to introduce an exciting new product range… The Wombles Collection by ESF.
This eye-catching collection of sustainable outdoor furniture has the theme of The Wombles at its very core. With the aspirations of manufacturing an entire range of products revolving around sustainability, our innovative collection includes outdoor furniture made entirely from recycled plastic, or are 100% solar powered and are made with the purpose of improving our environment whilst reducing your carbon footprint and supporting your ESG agenda.The Wombles Collection by ESF includes ‘The Tobermory Smart Bin’, a fully solar powered bin, equipped with an automatic compactor that reduces street litter collections by up to 90%; ‘The Wellington Solar Bench’, a solar powered bench offering wireless and wired phone chargers, and automatic LED lighting strips; and ‘The Orinoco Activity Picnic Table’, a customisable, wheelchair accessible picnic table with activities including Wombles & Ladders or Wimbledon Common Maze.
All the themed recycled products in the collection have been manufactured using Plaswood a Berry Global Product, which is a long-established market leader in recycled plastic profiles and applications. Made from recycled post-consumer plastic waste that has been saved from landfill, this collection has been inspired by The Wombles’ commitment to reuse and recycle.
Managing Director of ESF, Alan Lowry spoke about the collection, saying, “Getting the opportunity to launch The Wombles Collection by ESF to a global audience as the show celebrates its 50th anniversary, is a very proud moment for our company. The Wombles were a staple part of my own childhood and I know that through the launch of this collection, many other people will be transported back to their early days.”
“Aside from the nostalgic aspect of the collection, primarily we want to continue to promote the message that the show is renowned for − encouraging recycling, reducing waste, upcycling items, and making good use of bad rubbish.”