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Beyond Greenwashing: How Architects Can Truly Vet Sustainable Materials

“Eco-friendly.” “Green certified.” “Sustainably sourced.” We’ve all seen these buzzwords on product brochures and building material samples. Too often, such labels are vague or unverified, masking a reality that is far less benign than it sounds. Greenwashing in architecture can range from a supplier overstating the recycled content of a material to entire buildings being…

Emerging Trends In Circularity: Projects To Follow In 2025

As global waste production is projected to hit 3.4 billion tons annually by 2050 (World Bank, 2018), the linear economy model of “take, make, dispose” is proving unsustainable. In this blog, we talked a lot about material circularity, and how it offers a way forward, focusing on how products can re-enter the production cycle after…

Anett Papp And Textiles Designed With Nature

Anett Papp is a Hungarian artist working at the intersection of biodesign, textile innovation, and sustainability to create eco-friendly textiles in collaboration with nature. My approach aims to bridge the natural world with the world of design, introducing new ecological solutions for the textile industry - the artist explains. The Naturing Project Naturing is a…

Axis: Circular Tables Born From Marine Plastic Waste

Inspired by the concept of Euclidean space, Axis is a collection of tables designed using recycled materials sourced from the sea. Presented by the BlueCycle studio and designed by Alessandro Gorla (Studio Algoritmo), it stands as an innovative example of circular design. BlueCycle, based in Greece, is a pioneering company in the field of circular…

Designed Wilderness: Design For Biodiversity

Barbara Pollini, designer and researcher, has recently developed a series of handmade sculptures titled Designed Wilderness: Minimum Viable Ecosystems. These works serve as an experiment in exploring bio-receptive design through craftsmanship, slow colonization, and the Art of Noticing. This approach, which Pollini calls slow biodesign, contrasts sharply with the rapid pace of plastic 3D printing.…