This super cute clutch and every other handbag in this collection is made from vintage automotive fabric. Kim White, the creative genius behind these trendy bags, uses dead stock, never used fabric. What's totally cool is that each bag is tagged with the year and model of the car that the fabric was destined for.
Here's a great way to use up all those floppy disks leftover from back in the day. The 3.5 inch cube in red or black is just the right size for holding all those stray pens and pencils you have rolling around the desk. Also sold with mini basketball hoop attached to the side.
This playful child's chair is made from eco-friendly Valchromat, non-toxic wood fiber material made from forest waste. Simply slot the pieces together. There are no screws or nails. Non-toxic organic pigments, measures 37 x 31 x 30 cm. From the Swedish company, Our Children's Gorilla. Kind of resembles one of those Viking helmets, doesn't it?
These FLOR carpet tiles are the hottest trend in carpets to hit the market. Even Martha Stewart has a FLOR design collection. Completely recyclable and made from recycled materials whenever possible, FLOR carpet tiles are modular and are available in an amazing number of design patterns.
They supply the chicken and you supply the rice! These chicken doorstops are made from vintage fabric remnants. You will love them, your kids will love them, and the planet thanks you. Only four patterns left in stock. I guess these chickens are popular!
These recycled and reclaimed beech or birch wood pens are well, pretty nice--and they're stylish and affordable. Sold in several styles, they contain non-toxic ink and clip (choice of stain black or gold) is made from recycled steel.
A simple design and recycled wool felt from used and vintage hats is all there is to these funky lampshades, which fit around an energy efficient light bulb. Cinch it closed with a cute wooden button and you're good to go. NOTE: Using this on a regular light bulb may cause the felt to burn.
This beautiful stained glass panel features an Arts & Crafts motif. It was created by Flora Jamieson a stained glass artist living in the UK who often uses recycled glass in her work. .jpg)
