
Known for their recycled plastic Adirondack chairs, Loll has created the Pitch Birdhouse – a clean modern approach to the traditional birdhouse. Made with 100% recycled plastic and maintenance free each birdhouse is made from 24 reclaimed milk jugs.

I recently had the fortune of sitting in on a lecture held by a friend of a friend, Australian architect Peter Stutchbury. Read More.

Greenpeace has never really been a huge fan of the oil companies. Here’s their take on a new BP-worthy logo. At least in their eyes, anyway. Read More.

Gabriele and Oscar Buratti have combined sink and toilet to create what they call the ‘W&W’. Read More.

Lumadessa, a website run by designer/artist Josh Brill, sells these sweet prints of various flora and fauna, donating 5% of profits to animal and environmental charity. Read More.

Swiss company Code-X AG have designed a yacht that combines a traditional drive with a solar-powered drive. Not to mention, the body itself looks amazing.
Via: Like Cool

Stefanie Brechbuehler and Robert Andrew Highsmith base their collaboration (Workstead) out of Brooklyn. Read More.

Designed by Shin Okada, this humidifier is made of Hinoki (a rot-resistant wood from Japanese Cypress) that naturally draws water from it’s base and spreads moisture into the air. It’s a great low-fi solution to dry conditions, and certainly better looking than electric humidifiers (not to mention quieter).

This could revolutionize global transport.

Toronto, I’m told, has a bit of reputation for high quality tap water, so it should come as no surprise that this amusing turn-of-phrase/eco-friendly business venture/all-around great idea originates in the Big Smoke. You may have seen these bottles around having recently been featured on packaging blog thedieline as well as a host of other design and lifestyle blogs. Order your bottle here or poke around the tap water website to learn more about why plastic water bottles are bad, bad, bad.