Articles tagged with: eco-design
Posted in Designer, eco-design on 22 May 2008

The Link Studios in San Francisco has just submitted to ‘International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York, his new collection of design, built with recycled materials and renewable. Among the new proposals is difficult not to note Stink, the coffee table of Dylan Gold characterized by a deep crack that goes through. Like the rest of the design Link Studios, shape and color of the table are customizable and its small defect, intimate as a scar, makes it unique and special.
Posted in Designer, eco-design on 22 May 2008
VerTerra dinnerware is the alternative ecological, functional and convenient Michael Dwork ecologically unsustainable use of disposable tableware. Inspired by the Indian tradition of preserving food among palm leaves, Dwork has designed resistant containers and the same 100% organic and biodegradable.
Posted in Designer, Trends, eco-design on 21 May 2008
Imagine being able to work outdoors using the sun’s energy to power your laptop, cellphone and any other type of technology that needs energy to work, in this case eco sustainable energy.
Posted in Designer, eco-design on 20 May 2008
With the increasing availability of many companies to organise themselves to reduce the amount of waste produced by industrial processing, was born in Brussels Rotor, a platform authority to approve, advise and coordinate a network of companies interested to come into contact, for transfer their waste materials to other willing to recycle and transform it.
Posted in Designer, Uncategorized, eco-design on 17 May 2008

All architects, designers or those aspiring, sensitive to the recovery and reuse of wood, have the opportunity to participate in the second edition 2008-2009 Wood of Ingegno, the competition launched by Rilegno, the National Consortium, which coordinates and promotes the collection, recovery and recycling of waste wood within the system Conai, the Consortium National Packaging.
Posted in Designer, Uncategorized, eco-design on 15 May 2008

“Itomaki” is a Japanese word that indicates the complexity of a seam that is made to close a wrench on a fabric.
And it seems a complex structure of wires twisted the basis of table bearing baptized Itomaki by its designer, Japanese Dan Sunaga.
The base can esere carried out in several different quality of wood, including walnut and birch, while the flat surface is super-resistant glass and circular shape.
“Itomaki” is a Japanese word that indicates the complexity of a seam that is made to close a wrench on a fabric.
And it seems a complex structure of wires twisted the basis of table bearing baptized Itomaki by its designer, Japanese Dan Sunaga.
The base can esere carried out in several different quality of wood, including walnut and birch, while the flat surface is super-resistant glass and circular shape.
Posted in eco-design on 8 May 2008

At Furniture Show 2008 was presented (and with much success) “Fair”, a project designer Massimo Iosa Ghini for MioDino. This is a transparent system curved and fluid, made to transform the traditional work environment and its organization.
Fair collects directly from our companies more creative stimuli for an innovative product that aims to improve the approach to work and to minimize friction between operational and management systems by offering creative partnership to result.
But I appeal to you workers: what do you think a strutura of this type might influence on your well-being at work, and will thus improve your performance?
A system as Fair can really improve the well-being at work?
Surely you - 18 votes (50% of the votes)
I do not know - 12 votes (33% of the votes)
Definitely not - 4 votes (11% of the votes)
I say this in the comments - 2 votes (5% of the votes)
Total votes: 36



