We are currently working on a development of Saving the Planet In Style to make it more inclusive and diverse. I hope you have patience with us till the beginning of next year when we will release the new site!
In a study that Power of Print and Grafiska Företagens Förbund commissioned to investigate the Swedish people’s attitudes to packaging it was revealed that the Swedes prefers recyclable packaging with minimal environmental impact.
55 percent of Swedes say they often choose green products over others and 48 percent, has even gone so far as to refrain from buying a product where the packaging was not sufficiently environmentally friendly.
Might be good to take into consideration when designing packaging organic food? Read the rest of this entry »
Reuse, reduce, recycle: Nudie reuses the old slogan in their own way and makes it into RE-Pair, Re-use, Re-Duce. It stands for the recovery and reuse of jeans. Cotton fibers are often much longer than the time the garments are used. Customers will therefore get a discount on new purchases if they leave their old jeans.
- We mend the jeans, each pair becomes unique, and sell them again, says Karin Stenmar, CSR Manager at Nudie Jeans.
Nudie Jeans new RE: garments were launched in their own stores in Gothenburg and Stockholm on the Swedish Society for Nature Conservation‘s Sustainable Swap - Read the rest of this entry »
Piteå Museum (this is where Piteå is situated) opens an exhibition with craft from the region. As this is a country of rather enormous proportions and I live in the south I won’t be able to go and see it, but I think some of the exhibitors have some very nice pictures of their work that I want to share with you.
The first picture is of a coaster by Maria Öqvist Öhman, she also has a blog called Jag Blommar (I Blossom). She works with many different materials, both within applied and fine arts. Photo by Maria Öqvist Öhman.
Just a reminder of a great place for inspiration and for financing your projects:
There is a deadline coming up March 18. The themes are mobility, energy and access.
More than 20,000 Swedish households own shares in wind turbines and the number is increasing all the time. Unlike the owners of solar power wind turbines owners often live some distance away from their facilities. In a project funded by the Energy Agency the Interactive Institute will in conjunction with the customers of 

Svensk Form is exhibiting in Milan with the title Swedish Love Stories – Welcome Home!

