Versatile, endless possibilities with Bõln
A brand new design component, thanks to its design and features, Bõln. Bõln collections, specially produced for common areas, have been carefully designed to create all kinds of environments and to adapt to any place. With Bõln, you can create spaces of different styles and designs, from entertaining spaces to serious architectural environments, with its unique and thought-provoking design, regardless of indoor or outdoor space.
Bõln “Flexyskin” Technology
Bõln collections are designed to produce furniture that will withstand intense use indoors and outdoors, designed for common use. It has been specially developed as a result of eight years of R&D studies with 45 years of polyurethane production experience. All of Bõln products are produced with the revolutionary “Flexyskin” consisting of plant-based polyurethane foam consisting of waste fruit and vegetables and are 100% recyclable.
PRODUCT GROUPS
Supported by a Consolidated Industry
Bõln is a new furniture brand produced with the support of Poliuretanos Rivas and designed for contract areas. Poliuretanos Rivas is known as an industrial company specialized in injection polyurethane foam for over 45 years. Additionally, Poliuretanos Rivas has significant experience in developing industrial equipment for the automotive, railway, aviation, hospitality, and healthcare sectors, serving leading brands worldwide. Their knowledge and expertise in this field have played a major role in the development of Bõln. Poliuretanos Rivas, based in Spain, is recognized for its commitment to sustainability, environmentally friendly product manufacturing, and dedication to local development.
Why Bõln?
Eco-Friendly
The raw material of the polyurethane foam used for the Flexyskin technique comes from green waste and is certified by REDcert.
Soft
Despite their robust look, the polyurethane foam surfaces are soft and pliable to provide a comfortable rest.
Fireproof
Flexyskin material is not flammable and does not spread flames, which is crucial in shared spaces. Certified according to the BS 5852:06 crib 5, UNE-EN 1021:15 and UNE-EN 1021-2:15 standarts.
Waterproof
Water will not seep into Flexyskin surfaces, that is what makes Bõln products so perfect for outdoor environments. Certified according to the UNE-EN ISO 811 standart
Resistant
The Flexyskin technique increases the resistance of Bõln designs compared to other similar products and has been certified according to the UNE-EN ISO 4892-2 standart
Seamless
The compact and waterproof block produced with Flexyskin allows Bõln pieces to evolve into a flowing, organic design.
Antibacterial
The surfaces of Bõln products have antifungal and antibacterial properties approved by the JIS Z 2801 (ISO 22196) standard.
Safe
The entire production process and the materials used have the relevant safety standards certificate. The production process is certified according to the EN 71-3:2019 standard.
Easy to Clean
Bõln products are waterproof and have an organic design made with the Flexyskin technique. Its special structure makes it easy to clean the products. The maintenance process is certified according to the UNE-EN 12720 standard.
Bõln Designers
Stone Designs (Cutu Mazuelos – Eva Prego)
Stone Designs is a cross-disciplinary design studio. It is based in Madrid, but works worldwide on projects for interior design or products. Working with Bõln after a particular course on Flexyskin technology, Stone Designs has designed the Sarek and Abisko collections: a modular system and a range of stools created with their own experience in designing interiors and heavy-duty shared spaces.
Mattias Stenberg
Mattias Stenberg, born in 1975, is a Swedish architect and designer and a graduate of the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. Mattias approaches design from a holistic perspective, relating architectural environments to the human form and making mass-produced objects feel tactile and handcrafted. Since establishing his studio in 2010, Mattias has produced an impressive range of furniture and designs he describes as “everyday objects”.
