The tree is made with more than 300 bottles of Canadian mineral water glass.
The lights shine in the parts and the tree seems ice. The facility will be on display until January in Montreal.
Via: designboom
Seven pieces of Bethlehem built from recycled newsprint wrapping and gluing, in the Philippines.
Created by artist Armando Ramirez . Second Life for spark plugs, rods, wire, galvanized, etc.. Transforming them into San José, the Child Jesus, sheep and other figures of the nativity. Perfect for achieving an eco-original Christmas decoration. Continue Reading »
Christmas tree made with bottled water 100-150 depending on their size and shape. Very hard material through a unique fusion process have been applied, highly durable glass-like.
We discussed in a previous post one of the toys Biohabitat series of Imaginariun , we expand as we approach Christmas and we have the opportunity to ask the Wizard or Papa Noel Reyes to think green.
The first car moves with hydrogen.
Sustainable Toys Imaginarium reach a world first: the first hydrogen car in a scaled version of great futuristic design, with which we can experience the fascinating transformation of water into hydrogen, and realize the benefits of renewable energy .
Everything you need to learn together to recycle used paper at home and create it again! Continue Reading »
Recycled cardboard trees that bring in the die including Christmas ornaments to decorate to our taste (a lot of fun for children). Highly efficient design to have a sustainable Christmas, easy to transport, assemble and save for later years.
Made in the USA by Cloud Gate Design has developed a collaborative program with the foundation "Arbor Day" in which, for the purchase of a cardboard tree replanted a tree.
Via: mocoloco
If you want to be original in your Christmas decorations, redecorate your home with these beautiful ornaments recycled. Made with cans of soda ( great green goods) , how to make 14 cds this Christmas wreath in under 15 minutes.
CD used ( revolve ), tinsel ( recyclable) strips of recycled plastic bottles with red plastic cap. Continue Reading »
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Ecoperiódico MocoLoco Inhabitat 
