e-architect showcase recycling building designs and community waste facilities from around the globe. Discover public architecture for rubbish recycle activities: design info, architects and images.
The website features a selection of the best new recycling building designs around the world, by respected designers.
In addition, we post information and images of significant contemporary rubbish facility architecture projects on this international website.
In conclusion, our waste facility tag archives are informative and together provide a useful global architectural resource.
The Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort brief asked Margot Krasojević Architects to design an off-coast floating hotel with sustainability at the forefront – references to land reclamation and renewable energy
Items you can reuse or recycle in your bedroom. The Green Revolution is taking the world by storm! With more people now aware of protecting the environment, they take steps to lessen their carbon footprint
Recycling construction materials. Every construction and restoration project results in left over materials. What happens to this material means the difference between saving the environment and over stuffing landfill sites
A great little project by Berkeley-based Noll & Tam Architects, the El Cerrito Recycling Center in El Cerrito, California. The LEED Platinum project incorporated extensive community input.
The Recyclable House in Beaufort was designed with passive heating and cooling in mind like most sustainable houses. The house is a cutting-edge example of design and construction for recyclability by Inquire Invent Pty Ltd.
Chantilly Lace LED Light Diffuser design by Dr. Margot Krasojevic, printed from recycled post-consumer plastics including synthetic polymer packaging
Seoul Recycle Plaza, South Korea design by Samoo Architects & Engineers: architecture, creation of a hub Building for gathering, processing + re-marketing of recycled goods
An oil silo is a storage container for compressed liquefied petroleum gas. There are approximately 49,000 oil silos in over 660 oil refineries worldwide! As the human population increases at an exponential rate, oil discovery decreases at an exponential rate