June 4, 2008
For the rainy seasons, umbrellas will surely be in fashion. Actually, you may also need them for the prickly heat sue to the weird climate changes we are suffering. But with little effort, you can really count on these auto open and auto close eco-friendly umbrellas brought to us by totes.
It is made of 70% recycled materials. Its canopy is made of 100% recycled PET bottles. You can simply operate it with a single button.
Price: $24.95
Go gree
aluminum, canopy, climate changes, Earth, Fashion and Beauty, Fashion and Beauty, Green Design, Green Ideas, isotoner, pet bottles, polyethylene terephthalate, prickly heat, Products, rain, rainy seasons, recycled materials, Technology, umbrella, umbrellas
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May 26, 2008
This is a variation of the umbrella, which as well as keeping the person underneath dry, it also serves another valuable service by collecting and filtering the rain water too.
As you can see from the design there is a dip in the centre of the canopy where the water is directed, the material is specially made from compostable polylactic acid plastic blends, it is this that drives the water into the hollow rod, which has a carbon filter within.
Bottled Water, canopy, Conservation, Consumerism, Eco Friendly, material, plastic, plastic, rain, Recycle, umbrella, Water
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March 9, 2008
The rainy season may be a long way from today but it never hurts to get ready early. Rather than using any ordinary umbrella, why not consider this biodegradable umbrella called “the Brelli”?
“‘The Brelli’, a 100% biodegradable umbrella? Good riddance to deflated black umbrellas littering city streets or piling up in landfills and neighborhood refuse bins. The Brelli aims to introduce us to a new era of rain gear - one where the life c
Biodegradable, Biodegradable, black_umbrellas, Eco Friendly, Eco Friendly, Great Gifts, Great Gifts, Green Design, Green Design, Green Ideas, Green Ideas, Green Living, Green Living, Green News, Green News, landfills, rainy_season, umbrella
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March 4, 2008
Everyone should have one these on their balcony or in their garden, but why solar power? It simple really the solar provides the umbrella with free electricity for the eighteen LED’s that are located on the bars that keep the fabric pulled nice and tight.
If that was not enough there are also eight LED’s that have been placed inside the hub the of the umbrella, the power can be switch from both locations depending on how you want to use it
Alternative Energy, Alternative Energy, balcony, Eco Friendly, Eco Friendly, fabric, free_electricity, hub, LED, LED, lighting, lighting, Solar Power, Solar Power, solar_power, umbrella
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June 21, 2007
With Wimbledon starting next week, it is a must to have something to show for it. Thankfully Organic Tennis has stepped in and produced a range of caps and visors especially for the Wimbledon fortnight.
These caps and visors are completely made from organic materials, which gives them a step up on the ones that come out of China.
Of anyone that has been to Wimbledon would know that a cap or visor is not the essential, an umbrella is a must too!
caps, Clothing, Clothing, Eco Friendly, Eco Friendly, Fashion and Beauty, Fashion-and-Beauty, Organic, Organic, organic_materials, tennis, umbrella, visor, visors, wimbledon_fortnight
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Filed by David Allen at June 21st, 2007 on 9:00 am
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Clothing,
Eco Friendly,
Fashion and Beauty,
Organic |
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June 12, 2007
This umbrella is made from old detergent and toothpaste packets, they are collected by groups in the Indonesia where they are sorted and packed, and then made into the umbrella with wooden handle, the tip and handle part are may from a soft silky material.
Monsoon who make these umbrellas have a goal to rid the world of waste plastic and help to provide clean water in those countries where clean water is a luxury.
The umbrella costs $60
Source
Australia and Oceania, Australia and Oceania, clean_water, detergent, Green, Green, indonesia, Re-use, Re-use, Recycle, Recycle, toothpaste, umbrella, umbrellas, wooden_handle
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Filed by David Allen at June 12th, 2007 on 6:00 am
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Australia and Oceania,
Green,
Re-use,
Recycle |
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