Architecture for Birds & Bats & Bees
habi-sabi are flat pack designs made from recycled material to support our vulnerable urban wildlife.
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£49.99 GBP
Technical details Wholesale This clever and versatile box can host swifts in the Summer whilst providing shelter for bats all year round. The box has a nesting chamber for swifts...
£24.99 GBP
Technical details Wholesale With many bird species declining in numbers in our gardens due to the difficulty to find suitable places to nest, the little bird house is...
£21.99 GBP
Technical details Wholesale With the national bird in mind, we designed this small open-fronted box which is proved to be preferred by robins, wrens and flycatchers as they...
£84.99 GBP
Technical details Some bat species prefer man-made structures to their natural roosts, whereas others are forced to roost in buildings when natural roosts, such as caves and hollow trees,...
The habi-sabi beehive, designed to the UK National Standard, was chosen as the beehive for the Urban Bee Project run by InMidtown. The simple design can be sited almost anywhere...
£84.99 GBP
Technical details Assembly Wholesale The habi-sabi double compartment swift box is a flat pack nesting aide for swifts who are threatened in our cities. Swifts used to nest...
£29.99 GBP
Technical details Wholesale The new habi-sabi little bird box is the perfect gift. It has been designed to last with all the right design features, including a choice of three...
£29.99 GBP
Technical details Assembly Wholesale The habi-sabi bat box is a new support system for vulnerable bat colonies in our cities. Made in London from an innovative and sustainable material, which takes the...
Our boxes embrace a simple aesthetic, the materials we use are humble and sustainable. We work around the beauty of simple details and our design origins are based on a way of understanding and living that appreciates nature and materials that age and weather. Our flat packed designs are specially designed to support the needs of some of our vulnerable urban wildlife: birds, bats and bees.
51 architecture’s swift, bat and town-twinning column transforms the public entrance to the Woking Borough Council into an open-air classroom, somewhere for children to learn about the extraordinary lives of these tiny creatures.
Working on an enormous 300m long retaining wall to the rail lands of the Stratford International Quarter, adjacent to Queen Elizabeth Park with the fabulous landscape architects Gustafson Porter Bowman.