This photo shows a chair made of discarded formwork from a construction site. The wood was transformed into a rounded structure using steam.
Glass generated from household waste was recycled and remade into a brand-new building material that can be used in large quantities.
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Concrete, red bricks, glass, metal pipes, and other leftover materials from a construction site were recycled and used to assemble the table, which is a representative piece of the recycled furniture produced by the second interdisciplinary collaboration between META and Saiens.
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The structure of the sofa is made from discarded formwork from a construction site, and the roller cushions are made of the blue plastic protective foam that is wrapped around aluminum door frames during construction. The original size of the foam was retained; after it was pressed, it created a unique texture.
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Object location11F
Collaborative Production Team
META Design
Material source:
Ordinary residential project
Material features:
Materials such as construction site scraps and protection foam for windows and doors were recycled and reassembled into the structure of the sofa, which was then coated with natural German varnish.
The structure of the sofa was made 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 original size of the foam was retained; after it was pressed, it created 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.
The roller cushions are filled with recycled foam.
Nail marks on the formwork showcase the spirit of the construction site.
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