Sustainable Planter ‘pichi’ Made From Post-Consumer Content
- Designers Mohammad Hajikhani and Ashley de Haas have developed a sustainable planter made from post-consumer content.
- Designers:
- Ashley de Haas, Mohammad Hajikhani
- Product Category:
- Furnishings and Decor
- Materials:
- Aluminium, Recycled Plastic/ PET Felt
- Images: Lydia Mailloux
- Video: Winter Summer Media
- Animation Video: Katarina Martins
Montréal based designers Mohammad Hajikhani and Ashley de Haas have developed a sustainable planter made from post-consumer content. Their circular design planter, pichi is composed of only two materials; recycled PET felt and anodized aluminum, both of which are entirely recyclable. pichi was designed without any seams, adhesives or welds, to create a system that is both streamlined and durable.
The designers wanted the planter to be a sustainable alternative to single-use plastic pots, while also promoting healthier plant development.
This planter’s chosen materials are durable, and the parts are made to stand the test of time. They are also interchangeable, so if either of the components wear out after extended use, they can easily be replaced, without the need to replace the entire system.
The crowdfunding on Kickstarter is set to start soon.
Product Images
Product Videos
Product info as submitted by the Designers Mohammad Hajikhani and Ashley de Haas
Palette Architecture Designs Nature-Focused Wonderforest Preschool
ZOZO’s Regionally Integrated Office That Will Grow With The City
GRAHA Proposes A Sustainable Learning Space In Senegal Inspired By Vernacular Elements
