WASARA.

The WASARA line is a great example of why disposable doesn’t have to equal unattractive. These single-use pieces are made entirely of 100% tree-free renewable materials (sugar cane fiber, bamboo, and reed pulp), and fully biodegradable and compostable. They’re suitable for cold or hot foods, and they’re oil- and water-resistant. Take your pick from three sizes of plates in two different shapes, a segmented tray, bowls, tumblers, coffee cups and wine cups.

1

Happy Weekend.

{via ffffound, no trackback}

+ popbar, you need to open a location in Oklahoma City!

+ My iPhone is sporting this sweet Katie Kirk illo wallpaper

+ It’s taking all I have not to book a trip to The Pantone Hotel right this second

+ I want to make four of these poufs for game nights around the coffee table

+ I’ve always wondered how to spin sugar

+ The ten best documentaries that you need to see right now

+ Big time loving this rock & roll wedding

+ If I had a BF I would have bought this cassette tape tie days ago

+ Sweet CD sleeves and labels for you to download for your summer mixes

Happy Weekend!

4

Kegless.

Kegless is an bag-in-box solution for carbonated beverages. Like boxed wine, but beer instead. Not only is it eco-friendly by using less materials than single serve packages, Kegless is also cost effective from a manufacturing and distribution standpoint. How rad would one of these look sitting out for a get together? Very. {via Core77}

Australian designer Tom Hussey is behind it all and is one of fourteen finalists in the student category of the 2010 Australian Design Award and the Australian component of the James Dyson Award.

3

Fishcondo.

Easily the coolest fish bowl I’ve ever seen, Fishcondo is a geometric fish bowl that resembles a condo for your aquatic companion. Stack a few together for a condo-like appearance. A glass bowl is surrounded by a white shell and can be easily removed for cleaning. Fishy not included. Definitely makes me want a fish for my desk at work! {via Rare Bird Finds}

2

Totem.

At first glance, Totem looks like a perfectly normal vase. But then you take a closer look and realize it’s actually four stackable bowls, perfect for storing food or other little trinkets. Each piece is made by hand in New Zealand, making them “perfectly imperfect.” {via Better Living Through Design}

3