The new urbidermis collection, consisting of a bench, a banquette and a table, embraces children’s inclusion and promotes coexistence through an integrative approach.

urbidermis, a leading company in urban elements based in La Roca del Vallès, launches Harpo Kids, a new urban furniture collection designed by Miguel Milá and Gonzalo Milá that translates the language of the renowned Harpo family to children’s scale and needs.

The proposal arises from the need to incorporate urban elements specifically designed for children into public space. Harpo Kids was conceived with this intention, through pieces such as benches and a table that support both play, including symbolic and role play, and rest, while allowing arrangements in relation to adult furniture that encourage intergenerational interaction.

The collection retains the essential values of the Harpo family: robustness, expressiveness and material quality, while introducing a playful dimension through scale, proportions and configuration of the pieces.

It also reflects the continuity between two generations of designers: Miguel Milá, a key figure in contemporary design, and Gonzalo Milá, who brings a contemporary perspective and sensitivity to new uses of public space.

The family consists of a bench, a banquette and a table, all ergonomically adapted for children aged three to seven and made from the same noble and durable materials as the rest of the Harpo family.

The bench, available in single, two- and three-seat versions, offers a space for rest and observation tailored to children. Its ergonomics support a comfortable and natural posture, while the backrest provides support and comfort.

The banquette, without a backrest, encourages freer, more dynamic use. Designed to accompany the table or play areas, it facilitates interaction and movement, adapting to the changing rhythm of children’s activity.

The table completes the set as a meeting point for playing, drawing or learning in public space. Its child-scaled proportions foster autonomy and relationships between children, inviting them to share and inhabit space from their own perspective.

With this launch, urbidermis strengthens its vision of a more inclusive city, where designing for children means understanding how they live and relate to public space, inviting us to rethink how we design our cities.