150 Bonsai For The Bonsai Tree Table

Anke Weiss, an Amsterdam based designer, has created this Bonsai Tree Table by hand, with branches and epoxy glue. Since the little Asian trees are small, Anke Weiss had to use 150 bonsai trees to make this table. Although I like how nature is sometimes infused into art or furniture, I have to say this twisty, turny table is looking a little scary!

Implications - Consumer priorities have changed dramatically due to environmental concerns more. Environmental products are now at the forefront of the popularity of market and furniture as this Bonsai tree table exemplify natural ways to add style to the House. Companies that incorporate organic products in their lines will attract these eco-conscious consumers and will get a positive image of the environment. References: ankeweiss and nextnature.net.

Impeccable Design The Tree Railing Nature Lover

This tree railing is the perfect complement to any nature lover home. With its impeccable design, the tree railing instantly gives your home a playful touch by decorating your staircase with its own plant tree.

Complete with a stump in the lower tier, false branches of the insurance railing will be not just an elegant House, but also that not to slip and fall on your tush. Hoorah!

Implications - As markets of North America will continue to be overwhelmed by technological advances, consumers now seek organic products in contrast against sterile gadgets that can not easily empathize with. Companies seeking to attract new consumers can be beneficial to use design elements that are reminiscent of the nature. References: design-fetish.blogspot and notcot.org.

Prince Edward Island The Bottle House Structures By Bernard Rudolfsky

Description

The bottle house structures designed and built by Bernard Rudolfsky represent the most extreme of recycling activities. Based in Prince Edward Island, Bernard Rudolfsky began collecting bottles in the age of 66. In 1983, he successfully built his first bottle house structure using 10,000 bottles to create a small chapel.

Since then Rudofolsky attracted much enthusiasm, encouragement and support to continue building more bottle house structures. In the span of four years and the use of more than 25,000 bottles, four different bottle House structures have been built and are open to the public as a tourist attraction in Prince Edward Island.

Implications - Businesses that offer organic products highly functional and aesthetically appealing will attract masses of consumers who have recently crossed into their current lifestyle to go green.
References: bottlehouses and treehugger.