This innovative circular table is made of cellulose waste fibres upcycled from milk cartons. The natural fibres are pressed with water, pressure and heat into healthy circular panels. As a result, this table contains no toxic components or volatile organic compounds. The HPL finish is loosely connected by application of the NIAGA adhesive so that the core can be reused as a raw material for other circular products. The table is available with different bases. Dimensions: 2750x1200x760mm / 3000x1000x760mm
EverUse is the circular insulation material made from paper and cardboard waste in the world's first circular insulation factory. The partitions of the healthy workplace are made of the circular EverUse sheets.
The difference between reuse and recycling is that in the case of reuse, the product is reused in its application, whereas in the case of recycling, the steel is melted down to make a new or different steel product. In this respect, reuse is the most advantageous in terms of material energy. Material energy is the energy used for production and assembly, up to and including the energy used for demolition. Since steel can be dismantled, it can often be easily reused. In addition, all steel is recyclable, even when galvanised or coated. Central to recycling is the collection of dismantled steel products. This 'scrap' is collected and processed worldwide. Both steel production processes (the blast furnace and the melting furnace) convert this scrap into liquid steel. Worldwide, 45% of all steel is made from scrap. That not all steel is (yet) made from scrap is due to the fact that the demand for steel is higher than the amount of steel that is released from scrap. The production of steel from scrap consumes 45% less energy than the production of steel from iron ore.
Computer Numerical Control or CNC for short refers to the process of removing material with high-speed precision machines that use a wide range of cutting tools. These machines are used to process materials such as wood, plastics, stone, composites and metal to make circular office furniture.
The press turns waste streams of plastics and natural fibers under high pressure and heat into sheets used to make circular furniture. The raw materials harvested from the plastic waste are old children's toys, soap bottles, CD cases, crates, lamps, garden furniture and household appliances. Natural fibers are harvested from old milk cartons, hemp, coffee grounds, old clothes, wood chips, paper and cardboard.
With healthy and circular furniture. Less material, less CO2 and less waste!