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  2. Villa Borghese gardens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_Borghese_gardens

    Domenico Savino da Montepulciano was responsible for the layout of the gardens. [1] Stone benches, Borghese Balustrade. The Borghese Balustrade was crafted by G di Gincome and P. Massoni in 1618 for the south forecourt of the Casino Nobile. At the center opening there were two stone statues on top and fountains with shell-shaped basins below.

  3. Bench (furniture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bench_(furniture)

    Classic garden bench. A bench is a long seat on which multiple people may sit at the same time. Benches are typically made of wood, but may also be made of metal, stone, or synthetic materials. Many benches have back rests, while others do not and can be accessed from either side. Arm rests are another common feature.

  4. Exedra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exedra

    An exedra can be used in landscape design to visually terminate a garden axis. They can incorporate seating, a fountain, tile-work, and landscape lighting; in traditional or contemporary styles. In New York City's Central Park, overlooking Conservatory Water, is the Waldo Hutchins bench, a curved Concord white granite exedra outdoor bench.

  5. Bench table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bench_table

    A bench table is also known as a table with a bench seat, which is a type of long seat that has the purpose of holding more than 1 person at one time. Commonly, a bench table is placed in outdoor locations such as the garden, park, and side of the pedestrian passage.

  6. Street furniture in Barcelona - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_furniture_in_Barcelona

    The street furniture includes benches resembling large, brightly colored scooters, and street light in tree-like shapes. [141] The paths and steps are delimited by white borders, and the site also contains a playground, a skating rink, children's areas and petanque courts. The design of the gardens was awarded the FAD Awards in 1986. [142]

  7. Japanese garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_garden

    The garden was designed to be seen from the main building and its verandas, or from small pavilions built for that purpose. In later gardens, the buildings were less visible. Rustic teahouses were hidden in their own little gardens, and small benches and open pavilions along the garden paths provided places for rest and contemplation.