Designer Carla Tennebaum uses compressed recycled paper to create this "puff". Developed in Brazil by Espirito Brasilis, an ecologically and socially conscious organization that supports independent Brazilian artists, it is sturdy enough to be used as a stool or table.]]>
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The Cut Light arrives in raw form: a clear canister filled with lightweight, laser cut polyester ribbons and a complementary pair of shears. At an affordable price of $69US, anyone can snip the light fantastic.]]>
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These unique cabinet fronts are made from plywood punching plates discarded from the industrial process of creating cardboard boxes. The Belgian firm Rotor promotes the re-use of interesting industrial materials that often go to waste. These kitchen cabinets are the work of Lionel Devlieger and Eric Van den Broucke. ]]>
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It's not just for hobbits anymore. The logic of green roofs is becoming more apparent. We can minimize our bills while maximizing the beauty of the urban landscape. And every day it's becoming a little easier to live in a house that just happens to have plants growing on it.]]>
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