BLKM Group

Sirohi

Muzaffarnagar, Uttar Pradesh, India

Sirohi Luxe-Sustainable Living Brand. It is a sustainable luxury brand that employs women artisans from rural North India to design functional home & lifestyle products that define luxe-sustainability. Skilled Samaritan Foundation put Sirohi on the map in 2012 with its solar lighting project.

Loop Loop

Brighton, England, United Kingdom

Loop Loop offers eco-friendly greeting cards embedded with wildflower seeds, hand-printed nature-inspired art on recycled materials, and children’s books. Their products combine creativity with sustainability to support the environment.

Minus Degre

New delhi, Delhi, India

Minus Degre produce eco-friendly panels & upcycled products. The firm has the intent of changing the mainstream view of the material and its usage. It designs and plays with plastic we use everyday and throw away can yield products and profit like gold, if the resource is channelized by recycling and upcycling.

FabBRICK®

Paris, Paris, France

FabBrick stands as a groundbreaking force in the construction landscape, introducing an ingenious sustainable paradigm. Through their cutting-edge technology, they seamlessly convert discarded textiles into high-performance building materials with remarkable environmental benefits. This transformation not only reduces the burden on landfills but also curbs the carbon footprint associated with traditional construction materials. FabBrick's innovative approach aligns with the urgent need for eco-conscious solutions in the built environment, promoting a circular economy and demonstrating that waste can indeed be turned into valuable resources. As a trailblazer, FabBrick redefines construction, offering resource-efficient alternatives that inspire greener building practices while fostering innovative design expressions.

Poopoopaper

Poopoopaper paper sheets, rolls and handmade stationery products use a bleach-free, chlorine-free, chemical-free traditional papermaking process that they’ve tweaked and that pretty much remains true to the original processes first used to make the earliest papers ever known over 2,000 years ago.