Sustainability

Mitchell St Eco Homes by C.Kairouz Architects asks how multi-dwelling properties can be sustainable, socially conscious, while offering a valuable contribution to the streetscape.

At a recent Bolia x Lookbox Living event, creative voices from food, design and fashion shared fresh ideas for greener living — from jellyfish cocktails to conscious fashion and new ways of building and designing more sustainably.

From furniture that absorbs carbon dioxide to heat-transferring ceramics, seven trailblazing designers experiment with technology, materiality and production at the Future Impact 2 showcase.

Six of Singapore’s most progressive designers exhibited their sustainable creations at Future Impact in Milan.

What does the future look like for homes? Designers weighed in at a recent Lookbox Living x King Living design conversation.

Architect Theodore Chan uses his own house as a showcase of passive and effective living in the tropics.

Looking for your next staycation? This hotel offers bird’s-nest-like pavilions and has 2,400 different trees and plants as part of its garden-in-a-hotel experience.

Verde Light has a brand new retail destination where you can experience sustainable lighting products and other amazing designs in ways like never before.

Read Lookbox Living’s latest “Future Living” issue for inspirational ways to live green. A FREE digital version of the magazine is also available!

Thinking of leading a zero-waste lifestyle? Or simply making tiny lifestyle changes to help save the earth? These sustainability-driven retail stores are here to help make going green an enjoyable and rewarding experience.

Sustainability is more than just an environmental issue and this house in Vietnam shows how a home can be sustainable in more ways than one.

Customised furniture and clever design ideas create discreet yet beautiful multifunctional spaces in this Taipei home.

It may only have one bedroom, but this small environmentally friendly home by Whispering Smith is turning heads for all the right reasons.

In its renovation of the Kingsville House, Richard King Design has maintained the building’s original workers cottage facade, and blurred the distinction between old and new.