Home » News » Tower Blocks reduce carbon footprint

Tower Blocks reduce carbon footprint

Tower Blocks reduces carbon footprint تعمل كتل الأبراج على تقليل البصمة الكربونية

Tower Blocks reduce carbon footprint

Crafting an interactive game design –  Korean global manufacturer Intops brilliantly launches innovative sustainable ‘Tower Blocks’ as a part of their Revive Project from recycled plastic and wood waste.

“Today, people look beyond convenience for better products – they seek the joy of ownership. 

There is a great challenge in transforming good designs into functional objects and we offer exactly this. Based on creative thinking and endless passion” says Intops.

Shedding light on concerning environmental issues – Intops provides a wide variety of the latest efficient technologies to support design.

Skillfully capitalizing on experts with special knowledge of plastics, metals, and so on with more than 30 years of proven production. Their Revive Project fabricates conceptual fresh new products with sustainable materials.

These minimalistic and geometric eco-friendly tower blocks in colorful soothing hues have the effect of recycling 44 disposable coffee cups or 135 disposable spoons that are discarded and most all. It reduces carbon dioxide by about 81% compared to Jenga made from regular plastic material.

“Promoting sustainability and benefiting the environment by reducing carbon footprint. Our aim is to create a circular system by greatly lowering emissions during manufacturing processes” Intops adds.

Finally, read more on Archup:

Want to Stay Relevant in Architecture? Become an Adaptive Reuse or Renovation Expert

Call for Submissions: IIDA Healthcare Design Awards

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • |

    Architecture: A Profession of the Privileged?

    After a long day navigating the pressures of architectural deadlines and pre-summer project deliveries, one question lingered in my mind…

  • A new Zaha Hadid exhibition opens in the South Korean capital

    Zaha Hadid Architects has opened a new gallery at Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) in Seoul, South Korea.Design FeaturesCalled Meta-Horizons: The…

  • The Rome Edition opens in converted 1940s bank building

    American entrepreneur Ian Schrager’s The Edition group has landed in Rome, opening a hotel in a converted bank that makes use of its soaring lobby, original marble staircases and hidden front courtyard. The Rome Edition began welcoming guests earlier this year to the 91-room hotel, located a block away from Via Veneto – the street

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *