K67 is a kiosk design created in 1966 by the Slovenian architect and designer Saša J. Mächtig.

The design is based on polyfibre reinforced modules, which can be used as single units or combined to large agglomerations. It can serve many different functions; throughout its history it has been used for newspaper kiosks, parking-attendant booths, copyshops, market stands, shelter booths, chip stalls, student cafes, and lottery stands. It appears in different colour combinations (red is the most common),^[1] and it is easily visible and accessible. The modular design of the units enables the K67 to fit almost any location.

Patented in 1967, K67 was prepared for serial production in 1968 with the first exhibition of prototypes in Ljutomer, Slovenia.^[2] It was manufactured by the Imgrad factory in Ljutomer.

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  Kiosk from the side
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  A two-cell kiosk in Poznań, Poland
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  Taxi service K67 kiosk in front of Celje railway station, Slovenia
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  A two-cell K67 fast food kiosk in Kalisz, Poland
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  dilapidated K67 kiosk in Moscow, Russia

Wikimedia Commons has media related to K67 kiosks.

• K67 The Kiosk Shots Project
• The story of the 1960s mass produced modular design that actually went into production
• Design-Ikone: Der universal kompatible Kiosk K67 bekommt ein Update
• K67 Berlin
• Kiosk: The Last Modernist Booths Across Central and Eastern Europe (Zupagrafika)

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