furniture

From a modest workshop in Jorhat to international recognition, Prabhat Saikia’s bamboo craft is transforming lives, creating jobs, and putting Assam on the world map.

What if furniture could grow, not be built? In Mumbai, architects Bhakti Loonawat and Suyash Sawant launched ‘Anomalia’ to turn mushrooms into consoles, blocks, and textiles — light, durable pieces that challenge how we think about design.

Bengaluru resident and design consultant Gracy Elezebeth has been turning old, used wood left behind from pulled down buildings into beautiful and sustainable furniture.

Chennai-based venture Indowud NFC uses agricultural husk to create an eco-friendly form of wood that not only deals with the problem of stubble burning, but also reduces the number of trees being cut to make furniture.

A new life for the famous 'Mangalore Tiles'. Manoj Patel is an Ahmedabad based architect whose unique clay roof tile-based furniture is garnering a lot of interest.

The Wicker Story founded by Priyanka Narula works with traditional craftsmen on making unique products made of cane.

The Kerala-style village is located in The Little World Museum Of Man in Inuyama, Japan, that allows visitors to experience the culture and traditions of various countries.

Moreover, they sell products like pouches, totes, and box bags made using paper textiles created from cotton waste.

Resistant to damage from sunlight, water, and borers, Ubyld has about 2,500+ designs of different products that serve 3,000+ customers.

Madhur Sharma’s hostel room was so small it could hardly accommodate necessary furniture. So he designed a single furniture that could turn into 14 shapes, from chair and table to even a TV unit!