interior design
where sustainable style happens in the interior design industry
Sillapere [posted on June 13, 2006]
Specializing in thematic design of special events, including art direction and all manner of artistic creations, Sillapere does it all with a sustainable twist. They’ve learned to respect our planet while inventing beautiful products and spaces, and that there are a million shades of green. So if sustainability sounds good to you too, tell them about it, and they'll make sure your wedding or professional event reflects your savvy as well as your style. [Sillapere]
Carnegie Fabrics [posted on May 20, 2006]
Believing that one company can make a difference, Carnegie Fabrics offers sustainable textiles for products from seating to windows and walls that address raw material usage, energy use, indoor air quality and end of life consequences. Completely PVC-free, products like Xorel, Climatex and Terratex help Carnegie truly walk the sustainable talk. [Carnegie Fabrics]
Roost Home Furnishings [posted on May 20, 2006]
A line of modern home furnishings and accessories that emphasizes accessible and livable design, the majority of Roost products are designed by a small group of design associates and the finished pieces are truly handmade, small craft productions. Utilizing recycled materials, their collection includes furniture, as well as lighting, unique mouth-blown glass vessels, metal vases and candleholders, home textiles, baskets, stone, wood, wax and botanicals. [Roost]
Jonathan Adler [posted on May 20, 2006]
With collections of furniture, lighting and pottery, Jonathan Adler makes life witty, sophisticated and simply delicious. His pottery is internationally renowned for its sleek, modern sensibility, and he employs the help of Aid for Artisans in Peru, a non-profit that helps artisans in developing countries to make products for the American market. [Jonathan Adler]
Green Glass [posted on May 20, 2006]
Producing almost 250,000 glasses each month, Green Glass transforms ordinary bottles into extraordinary glassware. Goblets, vases, tumblers, candleholders and more all come from the recycled glass; each line has its own look & feel, from fun and colorful to sleek and sophisticated, Green Glass is changing notions of tableware fashion, art and environmentalism with their upcycled products. [Green Glass]
Artecnica Inc [posted on May 20, 2006]
With a mission to fuse design and social responsibility, Artecnica designs as a tool to create objects of utility and beauty in harmony with social and environmentally responsible principles. Working with recycled goods (like the recycled glass in tranSglass, pictured) and with cooperatives that foster community growth and create jobs for the underprivileged, Artechnica designs with a conscience. [Artecnica]
Vivavi [posted on May 15, 2006]
One of the most complete resources for modern green interiors out there, Vivavi has resources to help everyone live modern and tread lightly. From their showroom in Brooklyn to their website to a modern green living home directory (coming soon), Vivavi's selection of seating, lighting, tables, storage and kids gear is as modern and green as it gets. [Vivavi]
Vital Design [posted on May 15, 2006]
Providing beautiful interiors that are environmentally friendly, safe, and natural, Vital Design can help provide solutions for water purification, air filtration, non-toxic paint, natural fiber carpeting and more. Presenting the future of design with innovative solutions that are exciting, unique and respectful of our planet, they believe that good design can improve your quality of life. [Vital Design]
Re:modern [posted on May 15, 2006]
Founded on the premise that good design engages with its surroundings, Re:Modern is brimming with furniture, rugs, bags, jewelry, lighting and more. It's all modern, all engaging and all sustainable. Plus, a portion of all net profits from sales goes towards causes in support of the arts, community, and environment; guilt-free, good-to-your-conscience shopping is just a click away. [Re:modern]
Peter Dunham [posted on May 15, 2006]
Making extensive use of vintage furnishings and sustainable fabrics, Peter Dunham showcases interior designs as an art form. Based in LA, his work can be seen in showrooms across the country, from New York to LA and everywhere in between. For personalalized, individual design with a sustainable twist, Peter Dunham has you covered. [Peter Dunham Design]
ona.com [posted on May 15, 2006]
From the Lithuanian name meaning "attractive, fascinating", ona.com is an online retailer for sustainable interiors, artwork, jewelry & accessories. Their selection includes kitchenware, bed & bath, furniture, lighting, as well as photography, sculpture, stained glass, necklaces & pendants, bracelets and much more. Three percent of every order value is donated to non-profit organizations that reflect the values of the company. [ona.com]
Haworth [posted on May 15, 2006]
Working from the idea that interiors should inspire, Haworth is a leader in office furniture and architectural interiors. The first in the industry to be certified in ISO 9000: 2000 and 14001, they strive to make your workplace a more comfortable, more sustainable, more pleasing place to be from walls to floors and everything in between. [Haworth]
Green Home Environmental Store [posted on May 13, 2006]
With resources, products and ideas to green your home, room by room, Green Home remains one of the larger environmentally-friendly retailers on the web. Categories from apparel to furniture to kitchen to garden are full of products to help you make it greener and keep it green; their handy Neighborhood Profiler helps find more information and resources about living green in your neck of the woods. [Green Home]
Green Culture [posted on May 5, 2006]
There's a full complement of green products at Green Culture. From furniture to lighting to gardening and other house wares, they've got lots of bases covered with products for an enlightened planet. Their primary goal is to introduce the mainstream marketplace to a wide array of high quality goods made from recycled materials, ecologically harvested timber, and other earth-friendly materials. [Green Culture]
The Future Perfect [posted on May 5, 2006]
Spotlighting up & coming design, especially local designers from Brooklyn and the rest of New York City, The Future Perfect has the ultimate in NYC indie furnishings. Wallpapers, wall hangings, funky furniture and fun lighting are all available in the store, with a full-service e-commerce site coming soon. [The Future Perfect]
