Sustainable eyewear manufacturer Rolf has released a new plant-based collection that is 3D printed and contains no screws.

The collection features fabrics coloured with dyes derived from plants and minerals and packaging made from natural and reusable materials.

Lola Faturoti is using Resonance’s cloud-based platform to create only the pieces that will be purchased.

Freitag, makers of bags fashioned from recycled truck tarpaulins, has opened a shop that allows buyers to create their own bag.

Creatives for Lebanon was launched in response to the deadly explosions in the city of Beirut back in August 2020.

In addition to its sustainability, the material is light, soft and water-resistant, taking just a few minutes to dry post-swim.

All parts of the Hooks Creative BioHanger are produced from renewable and reusable produce, and so are completely decomposable.

Ocean Cleanup has released a pair of designer sunglasses, its first product made from plastic retrieved from the ocean.

Aether uses CO2 sucked from the air to create their diamonds, providing the industry’s most ethical alternative available to date.

The innovative method consumes 99 per cent less water than cotton production, and the fibre is completely recyclable.

A French team has created the M-101 mask, which can be adapted into 600 different styles to suit the needs of the wearer’s profession.

The gelatine and glycerine materials of the Voronoi Runner can be fully dismantled and composted by the wearer.