Remove 2007 Remove Flow Remove Light
article thumbnail

Green Furniture Concept transforms public space with nature-inspired design

Design Wanted

Turning spaces into places since 2007, Green Furniture Concept designs to enhance the public landscape through straightforward pieces that appeal to a myriad of different users. Also being in constant change over time, reconfigured as the flow and use of the building changes , and, of course, ageing in a good way.”

Concept 105
article thumbnail

The soft and sustainable curves of Ascent Series – Green Furniture Concept’s seamless seating system

Design Wanted

Since 2007, the straight-talking Swedish brand has employed ecologically sound processes, focusing on design that uses natural and recycled materials to create modular seating for airports and other interior landscapes. Aluminum is a great material since it is light, yet at the same time, it is very strong.

Flow 75
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

“World Positive Impact is our purpose”, says Green Furniture Concept founder Johan Berhin.

Design Wanted

It started back in 2007 when the ‘One C’ chair made its debut in Paris, inspiring founder and designer Johan Berhin to further his knowledge in terms of how best to approach sustainable design. Shocked by the chemical nature of furniture manufacturing, he decided to make a difference. . © Green Furniture Concept.

Concept 98
article thumbnail

Dutch design duo Kiki + Joost on the power of co-creation

Design Wanted

Over two decades, the pair has shifted swiftly between individual works and collaborative projects, producing work that includes carpets, lighting, furniture, ceramics, glassware and textiles. Introduced back in 2007, it’s a now-iconic technique he calls “no screw, no glue”. Firstly, where do you harvest your ideas?

Design 52
article thumbnail

Corporate Climate Action Is an Employee Perk

Robinson Meyer

carbon pollution comes from cars and light-duty trucks, although gasoline use, and thus carbon emissions, is disproportionately concentrated among a small group of consumers who drive larger vehicles and live in rural areas (which likely doesn’t include many bank tellers or financial analysts). But about 15 percent of U.S.

Flow 55