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As the world faces environmental challenges, architects, designers, and policymakers are increasingly turning to greener living strategies to create spaces that benefit both people and the planet. But what does embracing greener living really mean? How can it be applied effectively in architecture and design? This article explores practical strategies that make greener living achievable and impactful.

Green Pea is an ambitious project. Its architecture, materials, and storytelling make it a symbol of urban change, aligned with the environmental challenges of our time. Even if its large-scale impact is still developing and its message mainly reaches a specific audience, Green Pea fulfills a vital role as a demonstrative space. It inspires, educates, and raises new questions about the role of sustainability in our everyday lives. By merging commerce with consciousness, it in

Vinterior is also shifting consumer attitudes toward pre-owned design. Where once vintage was seen as niche or dusty, it’s now aspirational. With over 200,000 listings and 1,800 trusted sellers, the platform proves that second-hand does not mean second-rate. In a time of climate urgency, more people are asking where their furniture comes from, what it’s made of, and who made it. Vinterior answers these questions while supporting small businesses and artisans who work with

Molteni&C partners with Deesup to launch its official resale channel, embracing a circular design model through Resale-As-A-Service. The curated platform gives new life to showroom and sample pieces, combining sustainability with timeless luxury. This initiative marks a shift in the design industry, aligning with ESG goals and appealing to a new generation that values both quality and environmental responsibility.

Kartell’s Componibili Bio reinterprets the iconic 1967 modular storage system using sustainable bioplastic made from non-food agricultural waste. Available in four soft, natural tones, it combines timeless design with eco-friendly innovation. Certified for low indoor emissions, the Componibili Bio exemplifies Kartell’s commitment to beauty, functionality, and environmental responsibility, advancing circular design for a greener future.

Vertikal Nydalen, designed by Snøhetta in Oslo, is Norway’s first naturally ventilated tower, setting a new benchmark for sustainable architecture. Featuring offices, restaurants, and 40 homes, it operates on a “triple zero” model—no energy purchased for heating, cooling, or ventilation. With smart systems, low-carbon materials, and biodiverse terraces, it’s a pioneering example of human-centered, low-emission urban design.

TAKT is redefining sustainable furniture design by combining classic Scandinavian aesthetics with circular principles, carbon transparency, and ethical sourcing. From modular construction to FSC-certified wood and EU Ecolabel certification, the Danish brand proves that beauty and responsibility can go hand in hand.