Lightweight. Versatile. Made to last. Meet Ant Stool H68 by Ondarreta - a simple, distinctive stool designed by Pascual Salvador, combining a sculpted polypropylene seat with a slender recycled-steel frame. At just 4.1 kg, Ant feels visually light while remaining robust enough for demanding commercial environments. The textured polypropylene seat is available in a wide range of colours, allowing Ant to work as a subtle addition or a strong accent within a scheme. Designed at a 680 mm seat...
26 days ago • 1 min read
Circular. Local. Architectural. ArchHyve Prototype Printing in Ireland Introducing ArchHyve - a new approach to manufacturing architectural interiors. Furniture and spatial elements produced from locally sourced post-consumer waste, additively manufactured locally in Ireland. This isn’t conceptual. We’ve just produced our first prototype, marking the beginning of in-house circular production. What this enables: Local manufacturing Reduced transport, shorter lead times, lower embodied carbon...
7 months ago • 1 min read
Parametric. Circular. Made to Order. Meet Soundwave, the architectural acoustic wall panel system by Aectual. Designed in collaboration with Gramazio Kohler Research at ETH Zürich, Soundwave panels feature a flowing, wave-like geometry that diffuses sound while adding a striking visual rhythm to any space. Made from plant-based polymers and fully recyclable, offering a 100% circular solution for sustainable interiors. 🎧 Acoustic Diffusion Performance | 🌀 3D-Printed & Customizable | 🌿...
over 1 year ago • 1 min read
Modular. Green. Regenerated. Meet Sipario 3, the smart outdoor partitioning system by Nardi. Made from regenerated polypropylene, Sipario features a self-watering planter and vertical trellis for climbing plants - bringing greenery, privacy, and flexibility to any space. Ideal for restaurants, cafés, gardens, or residential settings, it’s easy to configure, reconfigure, and grow with your needs. 🌿 Integrated Planter with Trellis | ♻ Made from Regenerated Material | 🔄 Modular & Reconfigurable...
over 1 year ago • 1 min read
Stackable. Stylish. Sustainable. Meet Tiberina Bistrot, the elegant chair by Nardi designed for cafes, patios, and stylish interiors. Inspired by classic European design, it’s made from recyclable fiberglass resin with a comfortable, refined silhouette. Lightweight, UV-resistant, and stackable, it’s a practical choice that doesn’t compromise on looks. 🪑 Timeless Design | ☀️ Indoor-Outdoor Use | ♻ 100% Recyclable Bring effortless style to every setting. Learn more See you next week! 600 1st...
over 1 year ago • 1 min read
Sculptural. Sustainable. Circular. Meet Gradient Curve, the groundbreaking 3D-printed wall system by Aectual. Crafted from bio-based materials, it’s a fully circular solution for architectural interiors, combining cutting-edge design with true sustainability. The flowing, curved geometry creates a stunning visual effect while enhancing acoustics and spatial dynamics. 🏗 3D-Printed for Customization | 🌱 Bio-Based & 100% Circular | 🎭 Striking Aesthetic Impact Design interiors that captivate and...
over 1 year ago • 1 min read
Eco-Design Meets Outdoor Luxury. Introducing Maximo, the latest modular outdoor lounge system by Nardi, crafted from regenerated polypropylene. Designed to be weather-resistant, adaptable, and effortlessly stylish. ♻ 100% Recyclable | 🌊 Resistant to elements | 🏡 Perfect for hospitality & residential projects Shape your outdoor space with Maximo. Learn more See you next week! 600 1st Ave, Ste 330 PMB 92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2246Unsubscribe · Preferences
over 1 year ago • 1 min read
Sculptural Greenery with 3D Precision Merging design, sustainability, and technology, Aectual's 3D-printed planters are crafted from 100% circular materials. Perfect for statement pieces in lobbies, offices, or public spaces. ✨ Customizable designs | 🌍 Zero waste manufacturing | 🏗 Architect-approved Bring innovation to your greenery. Learn more See you next week! 600 1st Ave, Ste 330 PMB 92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2246Unsubscribe · Preferences
over 1 year ago • 1 min read