Artificial Trees 3.5–7 m
Large feature trees for atriums, entrances and plazas.
3.5–7 m is where artificial trees stop being furniture and become architecture: atrium floors, double-height voids, mall feature courts. Access, not height, drives the engineering at this band — stairwell turns, lift-cage limits and corridor widths decide whether a tree ships whole or in modules. We design every large-feature order around the building's real access path before we design the tree.
- Access-first engineering: route survey reviewed before production, assembly method chosen to match.
- Internal steel core rated for public-atrium wind and HVAC air movement.
- Knock-down or single-unit build decided per project — both can be specified with fire-rated foliage as an option.
Common questions
How is a 6 m atrium tree installed?
Depends on access: if the atrium takes a 6 m unit via dock and double doors, it arrives assembled and is walked into position on air skates. If not, it ships in 2–3 trunk segments with a concealed flange joint — assembled in place by two technicians in half a day. The joint is engineered to be invisible at standing height.
Do large trees need anchoring indoors?
In public atriums above 4 m, yes — either ballast inside the planter or bolt-down plates, decided by your floor loading and house rules. We supply the loading drawing for sign-off. In back-of-house or restricted-access positions, weight alone is usually sufficient.
Common questions
How is a 6 m atrium tree installed?
Depends on access: if the atrium takes a 6 m unit via dock and double doors, it arrives assembled and is walked into position on air skates. If not, it ships in 2–3 trunk segments with a concealed flange joint — assembled in place by two technicians in half a day. The joint is engineered to be invisible at standing height.
Do large trees need anchoring indoors?
In public atriums above 4 m, yes — either ballast inside the planter or bolt-down plates, decided by your floor loading and house rules. We supply the loading drawing for sign-off. In back-of-house or restricted-access positions, weight alone is usually sufficient.