Object Overview

#01

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#04

Bar stools in the common area

The bar stools were made from discarded construction site formwork that was recycled, and then coated with natural German varnish, imbuing recycled materials from construction sites with new value.

#OrdinaryResidentialProjectConstructionWaste

#12

Bar stools in the conference room

The bar stools were made from discarded construction site formwork that was recycled, and then coated with natural German varnish, imbuing recycled materials from construction sites with new value.

#OrdinaryResidentialProjectConstructionWaste

#13

Light fixtures in the restrooms

Hand dryers discarded after the renovation of the restrooms on each floor and discarded wood from a construction site were collected and made into wall lights.

#WasteFromRenovationOfFargloryHeadquarters

#OrdinaryResidentialProjectConstructionWaste

#14

Restroom partitions

Plastics generated from household waste were recycled and remade into a brand-new building material that can be used in large quantities.

#HouseholdWaste

#15

Restrooms

Recycled granite discarded during the renovation of each floor was remade into synthetic quartz stone, which was used for the walls, floor and vanity top of each restroom.

#WasteFromRenovationOfFargloryHeadquarters

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Chairs in the common area

Object location23F

Collaborative Production Team

META Design

Material source:

Ordinary residential project

Material features:

Materials such as construction site scraps and protection foam for door frames were recycled and reassembled into the chair, which was then coated with natural German varnish. This is the first time that the META team attempted to build recycled furniture using foam.

The chair was made by using discarded formwork from a construction site.
The roller cushions are made of the blue plastic protective foam that is wrapped around aluminum door frames during construction. The foam was pressed to create a unique texture that is firm but still comfortable and resilient.
The rust-dyed chair covers were made by artists who used construction site waste as tools; after the surface of the waste materials rusted, the rust was rubbed onto the fabric to create a rustic pattern.