
Invisible solar power shines a light on historic buildings
The technology allows listed buildings to invest in renewables without detracting from a site’s aesthetic value
The architecture and design innovations we regularly see at Springwise are proof that the sector is ideally equipped to think sustainably while still creating things that are functional and beautiful. From record-breaking ‘plyscraper’ buildings made exclusively from timber, to a 3D-printed aquatic reef, these innovations are good for people, society, and the planet.
The technology allows listed buildings to invest in renewables without detracting from a site’s aesthetic value
From small homewares to larger pieces of furniture, a new seaweed material turns waste into useful items
One company is giving people easy control of their windows, optimising energy usage, comfort, and desired privacy
Researchers have designed lampshades that transform indoor air pollutants into harmless compounds
An Indian social enterprise is reusing temple flowers to create natural dyes, preventing waste and providing jobs at the same time
Aspen woodchips are used in the company’s strong yet lightweight products that include sinks and baths
The production process eliminates carbon emissions and produces water as a waste stream
Nornorm is aiming to create ‘adaptive offices’ by offering companies greater flexibility with furniture choices
Products are checked by in-house experts and available for pick-up and delivery
Driven by circular economy principles, one startup has developed a range of mycelium-based technologies for interior design products
An Italian company is producing natural building materials made from rice waste
This French startup is finding solutions to boost nature in cities and make them greener