Corolle: The Concrete Jungle Reimagined

presented by Maglin

Meet Corolle – a durable, green, aesthetic addition to the urban landscape

Designed by French green-tech company Urban Canopee, Corolle is an innovative solution created to cool down cities and combat the urban heat island effect. Now available in North America from Maglin Site Furniture, Corolle addresses some of the most pressing urban challenges: rising temperatures, declining air quality, and a disconnect from nature.

Shading the Cityscape and Enhancing Thermal Comfort

Corolle’s lush canopy, composed of climbing plants supported by a lightweight composite structure, provides shade, reducing ambient temperatures and mitigating the urban heat island effect. This creates pockets of cool shade, encouraging residents to utilize outdoor spaces and fostering a more vibrant and active urban environment.

Reintroducing Biodiversity and Improving Air Quality

The vertical gardens of Corolle provide a habitat for pollinators and other wildlife, promoting biodiversity in the urban realm. The plants also act as natural air filters, removing pollutants and creating cleaner, healthier air for city dwellers.

Unleashing Design Potential

Corolle’s elegant planter bases can be movable, transforming paved streets and plazas into pedestrianized green spaces where surrounding infrastructure might limit traditional planting. This makes Corolle ideal for urban centers, parks, university campuses, and rooftops, where flexibility in space usage is crucial.

Corolle Add-ons & Accessories

Turn your green space into a place where people meet, chat, and unwind in shaded comfort. Maglin offers integrated Bar Height Tables and Ogden Collection circular seating to turn Corolle into a vibrant hub for gatherings and community connection. Optional PVC panels provide instant shade coverage upon installation while climbing plants mature to create a natural canopy overhead.

Visit corolle.maglin.com to download a comprehensive information package, including product brochure, case studies, and inspiring installation photos.

Published on July 28, 2024