Urban Travel, Sustainability & Accessibility: AIT-BEN-HADDOU
UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITE IN OURZAZATE PROVINCE MOROCCO The village was an incredibly harmonious place: small homes, a public square,…
UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITE IN OURZAZATE PROVINCE MOROCCO The village was an incredibly harmonious place: small homes, a public square,…
Best of both worlds or not more than just a good calculation? We are taking a closer look at the debate about plug-in hybrids.
In the 24th edition of our Climate Joy series, luxury fashion brand Gucci goes carbon neutral, Germany bans single-use plastic bags and New Zealand cleans up its polluted waterways…
IKEA has never really been the portrait of sustainability, but in a major shift, the company has announced some seriously ambitious green initiatives.
Environmental science and conservation news…
Our home designs are an identifying aspect of our nation’s culture. Wood panelling, bay windows, and stone bricks are instantly recognisable as a product of British construction when compared to other homes around the world. As we progress through the years, it’s inspiring to see how our homes have also changed with the times – both inside and out. From Tudor panelling to double-glazed windows, home designs throughout history have played a bigger role in our lives and culture than you may think. So, how have we got here? How have housebuilders and homemakers through the years shaped the development of what we call home?
US-based cosmetics giant Estée Lauder has vowed to develop reusable and refillable packaging by 2025, as part of a sweeping new set of resource efficiency commitments.