Horrified by the abandoned tents left after a music festival, Genette Dibsdall conceived The Maverick – a transformable luxury garment made from the waste tents.
Smile Plastics designs and manufactures hand-crafted, supersized terrazzo-like panels for retail, architecture, interiors, and product design – from waste.
Designer Juliane Fink creates a collection of single-use dog bowls from pig bladders that dogs can eat as part of their meal.
Síofra Caherty of Jump The Hedges makes colorful bags from reclaimed truck tarpaulin, airplane seat parts, and waste leather.
Spared turned waste into the XOU Light comprising ‘X’ ‘O’ and ‘U’ shapes that stand for ‘hug and a kiss’ (XO) for you (U).
Monostudio Associati sought a more circular and sustainable practice leading them to start developing interior finishes from waste materials, like marble waste, coffee grounds, and eggshells.
The world-renowned Dutch design school Design Academy Eindhoven celebrates its 75th anniversary with a special edition of its annual graduation show.
Claire Ellis creates unique vessels using a menagerie of waste materials collected locally, like clay, eggshells, glass, and clay bags.
Multiple British brands + one Kiwi come together to explore what SCP calls "Ways of Sitting" at Padiglione Brera during Milan Design Week.
Design Milk explores designer Lee Broom's Divine Inspiration exhibition at Milan Design Week 2022 and the results are breathtaking.
At Milan Design Week, Alcova combined a unique venue with emerging design talent, experimental projects, and a good supply of shaded tables served by food and drink trucks.
Forest Tales presented furniture that aims to draw attention to underutilized American hardwoods such as maple, cherry, and red oak.
Milan Design Week's SaloneSatellite, dedicated to designers aged under 35, is always a Design Milk favorite and didn't disappoint this year.
Milan Design Week is back with a bang with MATTER by Norwegian Presence – a celebration of materiality, ingenuity, and the culture that is informed by Norway's natural resources.
Henry Swanzy transforms waste – wood shavings and chocolate husks from local businesses – into geometric acoustic wall tiles.
