Pokazywanie postów oznaczonych etykietą sustainable. Pokaż wszystkie posty
Pokazywanie postów oznaczonych etykietą sustainable. Pokaż wszystkie posty

niedziela, 15 maja 2011

kami

A set of biodegradable cellulose vases, pots and pendant lights. The biodegradable hand-made ‘kami’ collection of pots, vases and pendant lights encourages a new approach in eco-friendly, sustainable lifestyle products. Made from 100% biodegradable cellulose, an extremely solid yet, light material, 'kami' transforms this most abundant natural raw material into objects for daily use by simple air drying. Ideally tinted in a grey concrete color tone, the ‘kami’ collection is an ideal design object for any contemporary space/ett la benn

piątek, 22 kwietnia 2011

Clamp-a-Leg

Clamp-a-Leg consists of a wooden furniture leg threaded into a simple metal clamp, allowing people to quickly transform any flat surface into a functional work surface. Clamp-a-Leg uses less material than a trestle and is easy to ship, store, and assemble. Inspired by and learning from the Clampology project, the clamp principle has moved to another scale: a clamp-on table leg. The legs are a more compact alternative to trestles. The legs come as an individual set of four legs to match any surface/Jorre van Ast


poniedziałek, 26 lipca 2010

off cuts

As part of the State of Design festival 2010 we designed & made some bar seats using reclaimed material for a working licensed bar. The main material is sourced from timber off-cuts. The tops are finished with linseed oil putty and wax/Edwards Moore


poniedziałek, 3 maja 2010

Farmline

Timo Hoisko has created the Farmline chair out of a single metal tube and locally-produced hemp fiber.
I believe in sustainable development, and in the design our products we should promote nature-conserving renewable materials. I wanted to design an ecological chair using locally-produced hemp fiber, a rare material in the furniture industry that I believe would create new opportunities in furniture design. Hemp fiber is an ecological material, as it is cultivated and processed locally at a near-by farm. This is carried in the name itself: ”Farmline”. Hemp fiber can be recycled thanks to its adhesive (PET), enabling us to reuse it for good instead of throwing it away: thus its life cycle does not end in the litter box, as all of its materials can be recycled and then re-introduced in production.

 
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