
8 Bold Home Accents With An Eye Toward The Environment
From carbon-neutral porcelain house numbers to bird friendly glass that prevents collisions, these colorful home decor products have a keen sense of play—and an eco-conscious mission.
Explore These Playful Architectural Products
ABPURE Infinity Flooring by American Biltrite

Lora DiFabio’s ABPURE Infinity carbon-neutral rubber sheet flooring in Jovial palette with 10-year colorfastness warranty by American Biltrite.
Belgian Reproduction Privé by OuterClé
Belgian Reproduction Privé terra-cotta breezeblocks in Colonnades shape and Flemish Red colorway by OuterClé.
Polygood Panels by The Good Plastic Company

Polygood recyclable translucent panels with crystalline base composed of recycled CD cases and coloration derived from industrial tubes, spools, acoustic panels, and single-use cutlery by The Good Plastic Company.
Vince Frost x Mud Australia’s Numbers
Vince Frost and Shelley Simpson’s Numbers address signage in glazed carbon-neutral porcelain with stainless steel mounts by Mud Australia.
Ketra D2 by Lutron

Ketra D2 new 2-inch aperture downlights by Lutron.
Bird Friendly Glass by OmniDecor Glass Design
Bird Friendly glass with satin finish and tempered texture that renders it visible to birds, preventing collisions, by OmniDecor Glass Design.
Johnsonite Millwork Wall Base System by Tarkett

Johnsonite Millwork Wall Base system in 20-plus profiles (four new) made of proprietary thermoplastic rubber material by Tarkett.
2025 Colormix Forecast: Paradox Capsule by Sherwin-Williams
Euphoric Lilac (on wall) and Quilt Gold (on plinth) paints from the 2025 Colormix Forecast: Paradox Capsule by Sherwin-Williams.
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Products
Finn Juhl’s Iconic Seating Gets A Floral Fashion Update
Finn Juhl’s 1957 Japan Series gets a fresh, tactile twist with embroidered florals from fashion label Sea New York, blending Danish modernism with contemporary style.
Products
Nanna Ditzel’s Playful Trisse Collection Grows Up
Designed for kids in 1962, Nanna Ditzel’s adaptable Trisse pieces are back, inviting grown-ups to rethink the boundaries between seat, table, and stand.





