Amazonas
References: stylepark & treehugger
These tables are really green. From the concept inception, to the color and design, to money going to help rainforests.
The concept of the Amazonas table series originated when Finnish designer Eero Koivisto saw aerial images of the rain forest where tree crowns created a dense ceiling - so many trees forming a whole. Accordingly, he set out to create a table with the same effect. Actually several such tables that could be combined to form a cluster.
Amazonas is a small, highly functional table that can be used individually or several can be combined for a bigger table. Each set consists of three tables in three different shades of green, and can be arranged so they partly overlap.
The table's irregularly placed five legs give it an artsy sculpture look. The idea of the legs comes from tree trunks in the rain forest, which grow in random directions.
Koivisto describes the process, "when I was creating Amazonas I was thinking a lot about environmental issues. As a designer, one can try to create an environmentally sustainable product that people don't want to throw away. That is why Amazonas is a mono-material - in this case steel - that is 100 per cent recyclable."
About 10 Euros are donated to the Swedish NGO Children's Rainforest for each sold set.
The concept of the Amazonas table series originated when Finnish designer Eero Koivisto saw aerial images of the rain forest where tree crowns created a dense ceiling - so many trees forming a whole. Accordingly, he set out to create a table with the same effect. Actually several such tables that could be combined to form a cluster.
Amazonas is a small, highly functional table that can be used individually or several can be combined for a bigger table. Each set consists of three tables in three different shades of green, and can be arranged so they partly overlap.
The table's irregularly placed five legs give it an artsy sculpture look. The idea of the legs comes from tree trunks in the rain forest, which grow in random directions.
Koivisto describes the process, "when I was creating Amazonas I was thinking a lot about environmental issues. As a designer, one can try to create an environmentally sustainable product that people don't want to throw away. That is why Amazonas is a mono-material - in this case steel - that is 100 per cent recyclable."
About 10 Euros are donated to the Swedish NGO Children's Rainforest for each sold set.
Trend Themes
1. Green Rainforest Tables - Creating environmentally sustainable products using recyclable materials.
2. Combining Tables for a Cluster - Creating modular tables that can be arranged and combined for larger surfaces.
3. Irregularly Placed Legs - Taking inspiration from natural elements like tree trunks to create unique table designs.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Manufacturing - Opportunity to develop and produce eco-friendly furniture using recyclable materials.
2. Home Decor - Opportunity to offer customers modular table options for versatile and customizable home decor solutions.
3. Environmental Conservation - Opportunity to support environmental NGOs through the sales of sustainable products.
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