Raw waste as it is

Using common construction site leftovers such as rebar, wood, cement, safety nets and construction site manuscripts as the media, the handmade collages tell the story of the construction site.

This was assembled using leftover titanium sheets from the roof of the dome, wood from formwork, stone and cut tiles from the renovation of the 16th floor, and construction site scraps.

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.

Discarded formwork and leftover rebar from a construction site were recycled and used, utilizing the advantage that formwork with uniform dimensions has in being reclaimed.

Using common construction site leftovers such as rebar, wood, and cement as the media, a collage was created to depict the image of human existence, connection, and unity.

The bar stools were made from discarded construction site formwork that was recycled and then coated with natural German varnish. In this project, these bar stools were the first successful batch to have a backrest incorporated.

After piping was completed at a construction site, leftover metal pipes such as electrical conduit and sewage pipes were recycled and assembled to form the planter.

Safety nets commonly found at construction sites were recycled, and a new use was developed.

A variety of materials such as discarded formwork, pieces of wood, crate boards, leftover titanium sheets, rope from fall arrest safety nets, debris nets, and tempered glass.

The chairs are made of discarded formwork that was recycled. They are the first successful example of creating chairs from reclaimed materials in the project.

The chairs were made from discarded construction site formwork that was recycled. The nail-hole marks were translated into a rugged style.

The core of a small cable used at a construction site was recycled and used here; the wooden wheel inspired the idea for the table.

The core of a large cable used at a construction site was recycled and used here; its metallic property inspired the idea for the table.

Recycled safety railings and leftover pieces of wood from construction sites were put together with various waste materials from construction sites in an experimental process.

After piping was completed at a construction site, leftover metal pipes such as electrical conduit, water pipes and sewage pipes were recycled and assembled to form the table.

Together with leftover metal pipes such as electrical conduit, water pipes and sewage pipes, clever use was made of leftover rebar from a construction site.

Using common construction site leftovers such as rebar, wood, cement, safety nets and construction site manuscripts as the media, the handmade collages tell the story of the construction site.

This was assembled using leftover titanium sheets from the roof of the dome and discarded wood, pipes and safety nets from construction sites.

Leftover metal pipes such as electrical conduits, water pipes and sewage pipes from construction sites were recycled, and then mixed and matched in a creative way to create a deconstructed assembly of parts.

This was assembled using leftover titanium sheets from the roof of the dome and discarded wood, formwork, safety nets and iron parts from construction sites.

The outer ring-shaped parts used for fixing sewage pipes and water pipes in place at a construction site were creatively transformed into a light fixture.

Together with reinforced glass and clear protective coating, clever use was made of leftover rebar from a construction site.

The table is made of large sleepers that were used during the construction of the dome. The sleepers were wood that was discarded after a single use as part of a support structure below the roof as it was being lifted.

The chairs are made of broken stone and recycled pallet wood from a construction site, and then coated with natural mineral varnish from Germany.