One Bubble Straw: Openable, Reusable, and Recyclable
- Designed for people who love bubble tea , the One Bubble Straw is made from 100% recyclable material, can be opened up fully to clean, and is reusable.

All images and video © Green One
- Designer:
- Green One
- Product Category:
- Tableware and Other
- Materials:
- PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate)
- Images : Green One
Straws have infamously gained criticism for having a huge negative impact on the environment. Many people have stopped using straws altogether due to the environmental issues it causes.
For those of you who can’t stop using straws but still want an alternative that doesn’t end up in the landfill, ‘One Bubble Straw’ is the perfect answer. If you also happen to be a bubble tea lover, you’ve definitely found the perfect straw.

Designed for people who love bubble tea , the One Bubble Straw is made from 100% recyclable material. The straw is around 1.3 cm in diameter and 21 cm in length. The uniqueness of this design lies in the fact that the straw can be opened up for cleaning without the hassle of using tiny cleaning brushes. Being able to open it up, it is easier to thoroughly clean it, to prevent the residue from bacteria.

Following the designs and features of One Pair Straw and One Roll Straw, launched back in 2019, One Bubble Straw is a hybrid of both its predecessors. It also has the unique bevel cut design which can be used as a stirrer.

With the safety rounded design, the user does not to worry about accidentally getting cuts in their mouth. The straw can be used by any age group very easily.



One Bubble Straw is made completely with recyclable food safe TPE with US FDA-approval, which is BPA-free, eco-friendly, non-toxic, anti-dust, tasteless, and safe for use in hot and cold drink. Talk about an all-rounder!

4-Degree Drop from the City: How a Homegrown Forest Can Regulate Microclimate

Archiopteryx designs ’people tree house’ nurturing a coexistence between the humans and non-human inhabitants

Kéré Architecture coalesces architecture and heritage in the design of the Centre des Cultures et Spiritualités Ewés in Notsè, Togo
