HÅLLBAR Waste sorting solution, for METOD kitchen drawer/light grey, 57 l

Name: HÅLLBAR Waste sorting solution - for METOD kitchen drawer/light grey 57 l
Brand: IKEA
SKU: 693.096.95
Price: 73.6 SGD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (20 reviews)

Price $ 73.60

Choose size

44 l−$ 22.80
57 l

HÅLLBAR

693.096.95

Are you curious about how your waste can become new resources? HÅLLBAR series helps you sort different materials into different bins – a simple action and the first step towards giving waste a new life.

More information

HÅLLBAR Waste sorting solution, for METOD kitchen drawer/light grey, 57 l

HÅLLBAR bins are designed to meet different waste sorting needs. This combination is suitable if you want to make it easy to sort our waste at home.

A combination with 4 bins for sorting everything from cartons, bottles, cans and smaller packages to lightbulbs and batteries.

You can also use the bins for practical storage of, for example, toilet paper rolls, shopping bags, sponges or tealights.

Lids are included so you can hide your waste. They are removeable for easy cleaning, or if you prefer using your bins without lids.

A ring on the top edge of the bin hides the waste bag and keeps it in place. It’s removable either for easy cleaning or if not being used.

By mounting HÅLLBAR support frame for waste sorting bins in MAXIMERA high drawer you can hide your waste sorting.

The support frame provides quick access and a good overview of your waste sorting and keeps your bins stable. Pull it out to sort and push it in when you are done.

In the kitchen, mount your waste sorting as close to the sink as possible since this is where most waste is produced and to avoid spills.

The folding handle makes it easy to carry the bin with you to the waste station.

The bin is designed with rounded corners to make it easier to clean.

The included sticker can be attached to the bin to mark what you are sorting. Draw or write on the sticker to make it clear what goes in the bin.

At least 50% of the plastic in the bin and lid comes from either recycled household packaging or recycled plastic parts from white goods.

Henrik Preutz