most popular:
VW's 282 MPG Car



most popular:
Vertical Gardening


th comments
veggirl said: "Adam that is one of the most compassionate acts I have ever seen! It touched my heart deeply! I wish there were more people out there like you:)</p..." [read]

Dwall said: "This is from the same guy who is buying up water rights from farmers in order to sell it back to big cities by way of long pipelines built on land ..." [read]

Alex M. Pruteanu said: "I saw this on the heels of reading about Nissan introducing an all electric car to the States by 2010-2012. As noted in a comment above me, I vivi..." [read]

ben said: ""teach your cat some discipline!" Bahahaha! Have you ever even met a cat?..." [read]

Paul Eckerson said: " Having a degree in chemistry and working in the feild my entire career, I know that the laws of thermodynamics tell me using electricit..." [read]

IIKH Retail Store in NYC

by on 03.28.05
Fashion & Beauty (accessories)

all natural porcelain.gifThe three siblings behind TreeHugging retail business IIKH, located on the cusp of Manhattan’s Meat Packing District and West Chelsea, created a home-and-lifestyle shop that’s more than just an eco-enterprise, it's a way of life (or, at least, should be.) The 670-square-foot space stocks eco-friendly products for bath and body, home, baby, pet, gourmet, and other specialty items, with prices ranging from a mere $4 to upwards of seven grand—so there’s really something for everyone. Better yet, the space touts refurbished concrete floors, custom-designed modular fixtures fashioned from reclaimed wood, innovative wood composites, and eco-friendly resins. To top it off, they used low-VOC paints and adhesives, energy-efficient lighting, and materials including bamboo to deck out their more-hip-than-hippy store.

From luxurious organic sheets, to lamps made from coconut shells, to perfect baby blankets, IIKH has a tremendously well-edited selection of gear. We particularly like these beautiful porcelain cups ($21 each), which use all-natural tints and glazes. British sculptor Hortense Suleyman handcrafts them using all natural tints and glazes that are completely lead-, chemical-, and toxin-free, putting an end to that old paper-versus-porcelain debate. ::IIKH [by MO]

th ads
th top picks
th ads