Recycling waste material isn’t a new concept but one that is constantly evolving. When it comes to recycling at home, people do not have many choices. Foreseeing the need of the hour, Maximilian Hansen of Nordwerk Design Studio published the construction manual of his upcycled armchair called MC 302 on his website. The manual is helpful for those who wish for a greener world.

This environment-friendly chair is identical to the upcycled cardboard chair MC 205, also designed by Maximilian. the new MC 302 is crafted with 10mm thick cardboard pieces which are first cut and then assembled into this stunning armchair.

The good news is that the construction manual is free for all. The studio has also given a green light to everyone to use the manual to make their chair and use it for commercial and non-commercial purposes.

Maximilian believes that publishing these manuals can help individuals, other companies, and organizations to have a positive impact on the environment by recycling waste materials. For this, the studio has also relinquished its revenue by giving away its plan to show that how serious it is about reducing wastage and creating a better tomorrow.

Also Read: This Recycled Pallet Throne is a Sculptural Chair by Anton Brunberg

The design studio focuses on paper-based, sustainable design and architecture with the motive to contribute towards making the world plastic-free. The studio is known for making cardboard furniture which has been featured in many exhibitions and summits.

Image: Nordwerk Design
Image: Nordwerk Design
Image: Nordwerk Design
Image: Nordwerk Design

Via: upcycleDZINE

Follow Homecrux on Google News!

Share.
3 Comments
  1. Maximilian Hansen on

    Hey Guys, thank you so much for this article! ☺️

    One thing: The Chair is called MC 302, not 305, could you correct that?

    Thank you so much!
    Best,
    Max (CDO of Nordwerk Design)

Leave A Reply

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

Exit mobile version