IR's bollards are available in a variety of sizes both in square and round and can be drilled to fit a steel rod or chain, routed and made to receive a decorative or informative sign.

The bollards are available with a variety of tops, including domed (for round bollards) pyramid, sloping or flat and in three colours - earth brown, charcoal & enviro green.

Glow in the dark bollards provide illumination without the requirement for electrical power. These bollards are made from Virgin Linear Low Density Polyethylene resin (LLDPE). The solar charged 150mm bollard sleeve sits 900mm above the ground. It is used in conjunction with a solid 1.2m inner recycled plastic bollard, allowing up to 600mm below the ground. The sleeve is easily attached at the bottom by drilling and screwing in place. Charging requires 1-5 minutes in direct sunlight or 10-30 minutes for typical indoor lighting. Available in several colours – luminescent green, aqua and blue. All of which have a pale green appearance in the daylight.

Applications include:
Delineation of roadways, bike paths, sporting fields, work sites, danger zones, jetties and walk ways.
Marine applications such as marker posts and buoys, aquaculture operations and on shoreline walls and steps. See brochure here.

 

 

 

 

We have a range of outdoor furniture from benches to seats with backs with and without armrests; picnic tables; tables that cater for wheelchairs that can be bolted to a concrete slab or cemented into the ground.

IR's extremely safe and durable posts, planks and decking boards can be customised and applied for use in playground forts, structures, ladders, sandpits and bridges for example. We also manufacture finished goods such as rope ladders.

IR's enduring products have the advantage of being splinter, pest and rot free - all ideal qualities for childrens' use.

IR's variety of posts / bollards etc. can also be used for artistic projects and purposes or as decorative landscape elements within gardens, parklands, schools, wetlands or walkways, or almost anywhere.

The totems pictured were painted by children from Ranfurly Primary School in Mildura, Victoria.