Bollards sized to stop what actually hits them
Storefronts, entrances, and drive lanes protected by bollards installed to code, not guessed at.
Bollard Installation · Greater Central FloridaBollards get requested after something goes wrong: a vehicle strike, an insurance requirement, an ADA or fire-lane correction. Landmark installs them sized and placed for the traffic they actually need to stop, not a generic set from a catalog.
Steel pipe bollards, concrete-filled bollards, and decorative sleeve covers each suit different situations: a loading dock needs a different rating than a storefront entrance where the priority is protecting foot traffic without making the entrance feel like a fortress. Placement and spacing follow the vehicle path and sightlines at each specific location, not a fixed template.
Installation is fast and usually does not require closing the storefront or drive lane it protects.
Because Landmark is a general contractor and not a bollard-only installer, this work coordinates directly with whatever else is happening on the property: an ADA path-of-travel correction, a parking lot restriping job, or a broader storefront renovation, all under the same contract instead of scheduling a separate specialty vendor.
What's included
- Storefront and entrance bollards
- Drive-lane and loading-area protection
- Removable and fixed bollard options
- Steel pipe, concrete-filled, and decorative sleeve options
- Correct embedment for the traffic load
- Site assessment to determine placement and spacing
- Coordination with ADA path-of-travel requirements
Questions, answered
Why would a property need bollards installed or replaced?
Usually a vehicle strike, an insurance or lease requirement, or a code correction identified during an ADA or fire-lane review.
Does bollard installation disrupt the storefront?
Typically no. It is fast, targeted work that rarely requires closing the entrance it protects.
Can bollards be removable?
Yes, where loading or delivery access requires it. The right hardware gets specified for the location.
How many bollards does a property need, and where do they go?
It depends on the vehicle path and what is being protected, not a fixed formula. A site assessment determines placement and spacing before anything is installed.
What is the difference between steel pipe, concrete-filled, and decorative bollards?
Steel pipe is the standard, cost-effective option for most drive-lane and storefront protection. Concrete-filled bollards add mass for higher-impact locations like loading docks. Decorative sleeves cover a standard bollard for entrances where appearance matters as much as function.
Can this be added to a larger maintenance or ADA scope?
Yes, it commonly rides alongside parking lot, ADA compliance, or facilities maintenance work.
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