Tom’s Studio launches an infinitely refillable writing pen
Featuring an infinitely refillable ink reservoir along with a replaceable fibre tip, The Wren is designed to last a lifetime.
Featuring an infinitely refillable ink reservoir along with a replaceable fibre tip, The Wren is designed to last a lifetime.
Harper Collective creates its hard-shell rolling travel cases using a combination of post-consumer plastic and 70 per cent recycled ocean plastic.
Founders say using enzymes helps cut down the pollution caused by toxic chemical waste from the textile dying industry.
The product pairs a vacuum-insulated bottle with a lidded cup, which can be easily carried and conveniently used for takeaway drinks.
Ditch the plastic bottles and harmful chemicals by crafting your rosemary-infused hair conditioner, a simple and aromatic solution.
Both collections are handcrafted in Porto, Portugal, using sustainable materials like Maize, an animal-friendly leather made from a blend of corn and recycled textiles.
Instead of recycling plastic, Mabi Swimwear minimises its plastic use by using alternative materials and implementing eco-friendly practices.
It’s time to rethink our love for nail polish and find sustainable alternatives that are safe for the planet.
With the number of people moving to a lifestyle of eating less meat, cafes, restaurants, fast food joints and even fine-dining restaurants have begun offering plant-based options on their menus.
Conventional sequins are made from a polyester film (PVC), which causes significant environmental and health risks.
The brand will introduce plastic-free lids for all hot beverages, will sell reusable cups and cutlery, and offer rewards for customers who bring their own keep cups.
The device, dubbed XFilter, is similar to filters in vacuum cleaners and tumble driers described that collect microfibres during laundry.
We have curated a list of reusable, sustainable, and zero-waste school supplies to help minimise your carbon footprint.
After the recent discovery that decapod crustaceans such as crabs, lobsters, and prawns are sentient creatures, companies in the UK will face the first-ever assessment of welfare standards for crustaceans.
The brand has abandoned traditional cartons in favour of recyclable lightweight pouches that can each produce eight litres of on-demand and quick oat milk.