Ocean Pen
Wow! This pen is made of recycled ocean plastic (RPP) from Plastic Bank which…
Stone Pen
WoW! This pen is made from 50% stone waste and 50% PP. Stone material (Calcium Carbonate) use far fewer resources (no water, no fossil fuels, no bleach, no toxins).
Upcycled Notebooks and Pencil case
WoW! These Pencil Cases and Notebooks are made from single use plastic bags from the world’s largest garbage village in Egypt.
Upcycled Bag
WoW! Bags and accessories made from upcycled inflatables.
Bottle Up
Drink the water, keep the bottle!
Bottle Up: A reusable Sugar Cane Bottle, filled with English spring water, that is just too precious to leave behind.
Bottle Up encourages you to keep refilling your bottle.
Hot Soluble Bag
Wow! This bag is made from Polyvinyl alcohol, also known as PVOH, PVA, or PVAL. This is a synthetic polymer that is soluble in water. In hot water it will even disappear in just seconds! It has no odor and is non toxic.
PLA and Cork Cup
WoW! This water bottle is made from 100% recycled PET bottles! And the RPET Bottle contains Social Plastic from Plastic Bank.
Natural Bottle Slim
This reusable, recycled water bottle is made from bamboo (lid) and sugar cane (bottle). This means your drink has no artificial plastic taste or smell. Both plants absorb CO2 from the air while growing. So, by using this natural bottle, you’re helping to reduce greenhouyse gasses and put an end to single-use plastic bottles.
RPET Reusable Bottle – Black
WoW! This water bottle is made from 100% recycled PET bottles! And the RPET Bottle contains Social Plastic from Plastic Bank.
BE O Bottle
Sugar on your lips. This water bottle is made from residual material of sugarcane instead of crude oil. Earth loves it. The bottle is modular, this way it takes less space and it’s easy to clean. Doesn’t melt in your mouth, neither does it in the dishwasher. 100% recyclable. Your statement.
Coffee Pen
WoW! This Coffee Pen is made from coffee grounds! And the funny thing is, the pen even smells like coffee!
Worldwide, we produce around 50 billion kilograms of coffee grounds each year. What’s left over just gets thrown away…