Atlas V
Atlas VSeries 1: Modular
The ATLAS planter, with its monolithic form, channels the spirit of ancient building techniques, evoking the solidity of interlocking foundational blocks that have kept the temples standing throughout the ages. Executed with precision on a strictly horizontal and vertical plane, bands of chiseled stone create a Brutalist corduroy, echoing a relevant urban language. The corduroy, whether produced vertically or horizontally, adds both line and rhythm to the piece, establishing a seamless connection between the planter and its surroundings.
| Height | 52 in / 132 cm |
| Width × Depth | 20 × 20 in / 50.8 × 50.8 cm |
| Void diameter | Ø 17 in / Ø 43 cm |
| Void depth | 50 in / 127 cm |
| Weight | 459 lbs / 208 kg |
Our proprietary hand-cast GFRC concrete averages 7,500 PSI. Colors are created by mixing dry pigment ratios during the batching of each order, resulting in integral color throughout that resists fading and UV degradation.
Concrete cures for a minimum of 25 days before shipment. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
Standard orders: 8–10 weeks from deposit receipt.
Custom pieces on average take between 14 to 16 weeks; however, timelines are dependent on the size and complexity of the work. Please contact the studio to discuss your requirements.
This modular planter is comprised of individual segments, each of which can be customized in several ways.
| Texture | Specify the direction of the chiseled texture on each segment — vertical or horizontal. |
| Floor | Choose whether each segment includes an internal floor. If unspecified, a floor defaults to the bottom segment. |
| Drainage | Choose whether each floor includes drainage ports, along with port location, number, and diameter. |
Become a trade partner for access to tear sheets.
Trade accounts include full specification sheets for every model, CAD drawings, and trade pricing.
Apply for trade access →CAD files (DWG, DXF), product images (high-res TIFF), and specification sheets are available upon request from the studio.
