Kimberley Mok
Kimberley covers green architecture, design, arts and culture for TreeHugger. Her work has also appeared on The Huffington Post, AlterNet, Planet Green, Parentables and Yahoo! Green.
Kimberley has a Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell University and is also a certified permaculture designer. Her big "a-ha" sustainability moment came some years ago when she lived and worked as an architect in Auroville, a South Indian intentional community striving for environmental, social and economic sustainability. It was an eye-opening experience into how a diverse, "human-scaled" experimental town could be conceived, executed and engaged with differently.
Kimberley has also worked in conventional and sustainable design firms in New York City, Toronto and India, on projects ranging from residential high-rises, storm-resistant homes to compressed earth block structures.
Originally from Toronto, Canada, Kimberley now resides in Montreal, Quebec. Check out Kimberley's website.
Latest Stories from Kimberley Mok - Page 5
-
Man Builds Family Home Under Huge Desert Rock (Video)
This man and his family have been happily living under a rock for the last thirty years.
-
Experimental Japanese Winter Cabin Blends Traditional Methods with Modern Materials
This translucent, winter-proofed dwelling is built using ideas adapted from the traditional houses of the Ainu, Japan's indigenous peoples.
-
Artist's Astounding Architectural Skylines are Made out of Scrap Wood
These imaginative sculptures are like no city you've ever seen -- and are made completely out of recycled wood.
-
Artist Creates Cloud Making Machine to Test Geoengineering "Limits of Knowledge"
Inspired by geoengineering techniques, an artist creates a personal cloud-forming machine to make a point.
-
Artist's Herds of Manmade Objects Transform Wild Norwegian Landscape (Photos)
Using recycled everyday objects, this artist draws attention to the relationship between humans and nature.
-
Elegant Geometric Pavilion Built with Recycled Wooden Pallets
A beautiful, multifunctional space in the outdoors is created in Florence, Italy by reusing wooden shipping pallets.
-
Man Builds Multicolored Igloo To Win Over Girlfriend's Parents
An enterprising young engineering student constructs a rainbow igloo to prove his worth to her parents.
-
Intricate Designer Dresses Made from Thousands of Recycled Rubber Bands
Mundane office knick knacks are recycled into these rubbery but stylish ensembles.
-
Swooping Bamboo Structure Is a Children's Paradise
Using local materials, this impressive bamboo structure features a microcosm of imaginative spaces designed for a range of playful activities.
-
Disaster-Resistant Earthbag Homes for Post-earthquake Haiti
How one crowdfunded organization is using earth building techniques to build impressive and durable structures for Haiti.
-
In China, Tricycle House Is Off-grid Home and Garden for the Land-Starved
This luminous mobile structure brings the beauty of vegetation to people used to living in cramped spaces.
-
Experimental Recycled Paper Bale Structure Serves Up Some Surprises
Recycled paper makes an unexpected appearance as the main building material in this temporary project in Essen, Germany.
-
Modular Bubble Windowfarm Is Almost Invisible
A neat installation of a hexagonal windowfarm system that offers less visual clutter.
-
Audiophile's Retro Hi-Fi Speakers Are Refurbished by Hand
Vintage design gets revived in these recycled hi-fi speakers that are upgraded tech-wise on the inside.
-
Artist Recycles 65,000 CDs as Shiny, Floating "Water Lilies"
Cast adrift on the pond of a botanical garden, this artist's installation of thousands of salvaged CDs is an eye-catching delight.
-
What Were They Thinking: Tiny Mobile Home Made Completely Out of Spray Foam
Looks cute and fluffy, but we're not sure we'd live in it.
-
Meditation Flash Mob Sits in Middle of Mall on "Black Friday" (Video)
A surprise gathering organized over the Internet gathers to meditate in a mall on one of the busiest shopping days of the year.
-
Lightweight, Recyclable Tree Tent is Inspired by Airships
Combining airship and autosport design principles, this low-impact shelter allows you to sleep suspended among the trees.

























