About this asset

This modern cylindrical trash receptacle is a Revit family featuring a robust steel construction with a distinctive slatted design. The Cambridge Trash Receptacle features a clean, cylindrical form constructed from durable steel. Its body is defined by a series of horizontal slats that provide a semi-transparent aesthetic, allowing for visual lightness while maintaining structural integrity. The unit is topped with a smooth, solid rim that frames the circular waste opening, ensuring a polished finish. The design is utilitarian and understated, making it suitable for a wide range of architectural contexts. The metal surface appears to have a brushed or metallic powder-coated finish, providing both weather resistance and a contemporary look for high-traffic environments.

The download is a 348 KB file containing a Revit family (.rfa). Load it into a project from the Insert tab with Load Family, then place it like any other component of its category; it schedules and tags with the rest of your model.

Load this Revit family directly into your site plan or landscape project file. The object is designed for simple placement on floor or site topography levels. Use the standard Revit visibility settings to manage the level of detail if required for long-range site renders. Because it is a standalone family, it can be easily copied and arrayed along pathways or near building entrances to populate public spaces efficiently without impacting overall model performance significantly.

This receptacle is ideal for urban design projects, office plazas, retail developments, and public park landscapes. It pairs well with modern benches and street lighting systems. Professionals typically search for this asset when detailing exterior site plans or creating high-fidelity visualisations for commercial developments. It is suitable for both schematic design and construction documentation phases where site amenities need to be clearly located. Its neutral, industrial aesthetic ensures it integrates seamlessly into various outdoor settings, from corporate courtyards to pedestrian-heavy shopping districts.