Garden Swings are one of the best ways for relaxation on a hot summer day. Each swing is an original piece of interactive sculpture which can be used indoors or hung from a suitable large tree in the garden.

Some of them are made of recycled copper or stainless steel.

I love this swings and for sure I would have bought one but I do not have a garden…

Permalink to this topic

If you enjoyed this design, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

Called ‘Sensory Lamp’ and designed by Sara Rossbach this mouse pad - lamp wants to create a closer connection between our work environments with nature for better workdays.

By slowly modifieing the color and intensity throughout the day the lamp mimics natural light cycles and with the grass that grows from the base of the lamp will create a friendly working environment.

Permalink to this topic

If you enjoyed this design, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

In preparation for the 2008 Summer Olympics Beijing people designed great sculptures portraying a greener version of China than we are used to seeing every day.

In the last few decades China has become a country of consumption which lead to devastating environmental consequences.

So what is China doing about these serious environment issues? Is appearing that Beijing is trying to make the city greener with the Olympic Gardens that have a beautiful design and amazing landscaping.

It has more than one million of rarity flowers and trees of over 1,000 species from 205 countries and regions in the five continents.

Permalink to this topic

If you enjoyed this design, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

PF1 (Public Farm One) is an urban farm concept built with inexpensive recyclable materials such as cardboard tubes that form a continuous surface to offer space for growing plants in a crowded city.

This could be possible one of the greatest ideas of the future regarding growing plants in a city. Because there is no much space for nature, the suspended farms will turn your city in a green one.

The Queens County Farm Museum and the Horticultural Society of New York gave the plants greenhouse space and assisted with other aspects of the project. The watering system and weekly farmers’ market were created with the help of the Council on the Environment of New York.

Permalink to this topic

If you enjoyed this design, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

Jane Percy, the Duchess of Northumberland, started a project that became one of the most ambitious public gardens created in Europe since World War II.

Only two thirds of the project, has been built so far, at a cost of about $86 million, most of which came from public financing and private donations.

Jacques Wirtz, a Belgian landscape architect is considered by some the modern equivalent of the designer of the gardens at Versailles.

He was hired by the duchess to design some parts of the garden.

Permalink to this topic

If you enjoyed this design, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!