FREITAG’s new Lucky Trucking Charms turn truck tarp scraps into one-of-a-kind bag accessories – blending the bag charm craze with circular design.
Using fragments of reclaimed materials, Belgium-based designer Ariane van Dievoet makes beauty out of what others might discard.
Akasaki & Vanhuyse’s WA lamp preserves the history of Tokyo’s daily commute, reimagining train parts as a sculptural light for today.
Developed for and with Bali-based eco resort Desa Potato Head, the Max Lamb WASTED Collection – 001 of homewares marks a fresh strategy in circular design.
The Roll-Up Chair by Caroline Chao for G-STAR's the Art of Raw uses reclaimed denim and metal from industrial manufacturing to create a luxurious seat.
By reclaiming pieces of Murano glass, Luca Nichetto transform waste into the sculptural Upglas lighting collection for Astep.
Fyrn’s Studio Series offers a new blueprint for sustainability, transforming leftover production materials into functional, collectible art.
The In-Side Collection by Thomas Heatherwick for Magis takes upcycling to a new level with post-consumer polypropylene formed into luxury outdoor furniture.
Dappled light and quilted comfort are on display for the Hana-arashi exhibit featuring objects by Nendo made from Paola Lenti's textile offcuts.
Pallas Textiles launches In Good Company, a new collection comprising six sustainable textiles that utilize SEAQUAL® YARN.
The indoor/outdoor Alder furniture collection, a collaboration between green-tech design brand Mater + renowned architect + designer Patricia Urquiola, is a biodegradable breakthrough.
The Puffer Bag isn't just a bag – it's a statement piece, a conversation starter, and a tribute to the timeless winter coat staple.
Design Milk talks to British lighting brand skinflint who gives new life to vintage lights, saving more than 50,000 from landfill so far.
ForestBank is made with scraps from the forest – foliage, bark, seeds, soil, small trees – and can be shaped and formed like regular hardwood and turned into modern furniture.
Síofra Caherty of Jump The Hedges makes colorful bags from reclaimed truck tarpaulin, airplane seat parts, and waste leather.
