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Designed for a better tomorrow

This collection of products from Houses issue 155, takes a long-term view, championing low-carbon manufacturing and waste-material reuse.

Kami chair

Kami Chair by Reddie.

Image: Supplied

Furniture house Reddie has established Reddie ReUse, an initiative that applies waste materials such as solid teak wood and bottle tops to its existing furniture range. The Kami dining chair (pictured) features a seat of woven plastic yarn made from recycled packaging waste. Visit website

Particle

Particle by by Krissy Harbert and Amanda Rawlings.

Image: Supplied

This homewares and furniture collection is made from 100-percent sneaker and footwear material waste. Designed in Brooklyn by Krissy Harbert and Amanda Rawlings, this range of chairs, stools, placemats and coasters brings new life to post-consumer waste material. Visit website

Austral iHoop

Austral iHoop interior plywood panel. Architecture by Mihaly Slocombe.

Image:

Emma Cross

Austral iHoop is a pre-finished interior plywood panel for internal walls and ceilings. The panels, made from slowly grown Australian Araucaria (hoop pine), are available in both “A” and “B” grade face veneers. Visit website

Sport by Kvadrat

Sport by Kvadrat.

Image: Supplied

Sport is Kvadrat’s first upholstery textile made from 100-percent ocean-bound polyester, a recycled material made from plastic waste collected within 10 kilometres of the shore. This fabric is vibrant, tactile and suitable for a range of upholstery applications. Visit website

Weathertex

Weathertex timber interior and exterior cladding.

Image: Supplied

Containing no glues, resins, formaldehydes or silica, Weathertex timber cladding is suitable for interior and exterior application. All weatherboards and architectural panels are manufactured in Australia from PEFC-certified state forest or private hardwoods. Visit website


Source: Architecture - architectureau

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