Bollards

A massive, stone-like concrete barrier element for protecting pedestrian zones. Dimensions: 1170 × ..
A cast concrete bollard with rounded edges for separating pedestrian zones. Dimensions: 450 × 450 ×..
A concrete bollard that tapers towards the top, separating the pedestrian zone from the roadway and ..
The tallest concrete bollard in this series – clearly visible from the driver's seat and suitable wh..
Low but the heaviest bollard in this series: 93 kg of concrete in a 600 mm high block that no driver..
The lowest and lightest bollard in this series – designed to mark the edges of lawns, flower beds an..
A simple, modern steel bollard whose angled top and reflective cap help mark a restricted area even ..
A "Lomeno" line bollard for urban spaces: steel profile with a diagonal top and a coloured, light-re..
Bollards

Bollards – a clear boundary for cars

Bollards are used where vehicles must be prevented from driving onto the pavement, grass or into a pedestrian zone, while leaving free passage for people. They also protect building corners, shop windows and equipment from accidental impacts.

Types

  • Concrete bollards – heavy, usually simply placed in position; the stone chip finish matches concrete benches and planters.
  • Metal bollards – slimmer, set in concrete or bolted to the base, suitable for narrower spaces.

Where they are used

In pedestrian streets and squares, near schools, shopping centre entrances, car parks, courtyards and private premises. Choose the gaps between bollards so that pedestrians, pushchairs and wheelchairs can pass through comfortably.

Concrete or metal bollard – which should I choose?

Concrete bollards are heavy, so they are usually simply placed in position, and the stone chip finish goes well with concrete benches, planters and paving blocks. Metal bollards are slimmer, suit narrower spaces and are fixed to the base. Choose according to the space available and the style of other outdoor furniture.

Does a concrete bollard need to be fixed?

Usually not – concrete bollards stand stably thanks to their weight and are hard to move by hand. It is enough to place them on a level, firm base. The exact weight of each model is stated in the product's technical data.

How is a metal bollard installed?

Depending on the model, a metal bollard can be extended and set in concrete, bolted to the paving with a flange, or mounted with a flange under the paving. In newly laid paving, the set-in-concrete version is the most reliable. If the surface is already in place and you do not want to break it up, choose a bolt-down bollard.

What height bollard should I choose?

Low bollards suit the edges of lawns and flower beds – they mark the boundary without dominating the surroundings. Taller bollards are more visible to drivers and do not disappear in a snowdrift. At crossings and junctions, choose a height at which the bollard does not obscure children and traffic signs.

How far apart should bollards be placed?

Choose the gaps so that pedestrians, pushchairs and wheelchairs can pass through comfortably, but a car cannot enter. It is worth agreeing the exact distances with the site project or the municipality. If needed, the bollards can be linked with a chain.

Are the bollards visible in the dark?

Some metal bollards have a cap with a reflective coating that shines in headlights and shows where the boundary is. A coloured cap can also highlight the purpose of the zone. This is especially useful near schools, crossings and car parks.

Can bollards be linked with a chain?

Yes, chain loops can be ordered for metal bollards on request. This creates a temporary or permanent barrier, for example to block a driveway. Specify whether you need loops when ordering.

Do you deliver and install bollards?

Yes, we deliver and install throughout Lithuania – contact us on +370 652 32015, info@viskasmiestui.lt. We will choose the installation method depending on whether the paving is already laid or is still being laid.

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