
What is it about the ape that we humans are so fascinated with? Darwin’s theory of man’s evolution in 1860 was met with controversy, and though there is more scientific evidence in later years, I am still not buying it. But what I might buy is a t-shirt with apes printed on it -- AKA Beckett & Beckett’s “highly evolved clothing”.
Based on their catch phrase “viva la evolution”, this t-shirt collection shows apes in their true form, characterized in pop culture. Maybe it is a testament to how we as a people are de-evolving back to primitive needs and wants. You can wear that statement, and cite what ever literature you want, preferably in a party environment because these shirts are all about fun. I discovered this company while hunting through the sometimes dangerous and wild Spitalfield market in

Break it? Ok that is not something your mother would have said, but it is an interesting concept. Angel Ha’s Interactive Ceramic collection is based around that principle. I didn’t believe it when I saw it, but you can chip, rub, crack your way into something interesting. I discovered her collection at 100% East, her collection stood out as being one of the most innovative and playful.

Interested in seeing more, click here and check out our décor page…
Get more info on her ceramic collection at www.angelha.com.

Eco-architecture is not just for the hippy anymore. Even the materialistic, stylish, money hungry, SUV driven consumer feels they need to do their part in saving the world. They might not recycle but buying a sustainable house seems to be all the rage.
www.mkd-arc.com
www.stuarttannerarchitects.com.au
www.sustain.ca
www.gowerhomes.co.uk
www.campbell-james.co.uk
www.johngilbert.co.uk
www.niallmclaughlin.com
www.ashsak.com
Labels: Architecture, London, Sustainable design





