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DUKAS_184100373_EYE
'You sold it - now recycle it': Wendy Ward, the protesters mailing worn-out clothes to the shops they bought them from.
Wendy Ward with some of the 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke's hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield-based designer, maker and eco activist Wendy Ward sent a threadbare polycotton bedsheet to Simon Roberts, CEO of Sainsbury’s. A “protest by post”.
Charity shops won't take them. Councils incinerate them. Retailers dump them on the global south. We're running out of ideas on how to deal with our used clothes - and the rag mountain just keeps growing.
Wendy Ward, PhD researcher at Sheffield Hallam University, with cages of rags collected and sorted at St Luke’s hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield, UK, 28 April 2025.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_184100369_EYE
'You sold it - now recycle it': Wendy Ward, the protesters mailing worn-out clothes to the shops they bought them from.
Wendy Ward with some of the 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke's hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield-based designer, maker and eco activist Wendy Ward sent a threadbare polycotton bedsheet to Simon Roberts, CEO of Sainsbury’s. A “protest by post”.
Charity shops won't take them. Councils incinerate them. Retailers dump them on the global south. We're running out of ideas on how to deal with our used clothes - and the rag mountain just keeps growing.
Wendy Ward, PhD researcher at Sheffield Hallam University, with cages of rags collected and sorted at St Luke’s hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield, UK, 28 April 2025.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_184100371_EYE
'You sold it - now recycle it': Wendy Ward, the protesters mailing worn-out clothes to the shops they bought them from.
Wendy Ward with some of the 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke's hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield-based designer, maker and eco activist Wendy Ward sent a threadbare polycotton bedsheet to Simon Roberts, CEO of Sainsbury’s. A “protest by post”.
Charity shops won't take them. Councils incinerate them. Retailers dump them on the global south. We're running out of ideas on how to deal with our used clothes - and the rag mountain just keeps growing.
Wendy Ward, PhD researcher at Sheffield Hallam University, with 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke’s hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield, UK, 28 April 2025.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_184100363_EYE
'You sold it - now recycle it': Wendy Ward, the protesters mailing worn-out clothes to the shops they bought them from.
Wendy Ward with some of the 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke's hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield-based designer, maker and eco activist Wendy Ward sent a threadbare polycotton bedsheet to Simon Roberts, CEO of Sainsbury’s. A “protest by post”.
Charity shops won't take them. Councils incinerate them. Retailers dump them on the global south. We're running out of ideas on how to deal with our used clothes - and the rag mountain just keeps growing.
Wendy Ward, PhD researcher at Sheffield Hallam University, with 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke’s hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield, UK, 28 April 2025.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_184100366_EYE
'You sold it - now recycle it': Wendy Ward, the protesters mailing worn-out clothes to the shops they bought them from.
Wendy Ward with some of the 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke's hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield-based designer, maker and eco activist Wendy Ward sent a threadbare polycotton bedsheet to Simon Roberts, CEO of Sainsbury’s. A “protest by post”.
Charity shops won't take them. Councils incinerate them. Retailers dump them on the global south. We're running out of ideas on how to deal with our used clothes - and the rag mountain just keeps growing.
Wendy Ward, PhD researcher at Sheffield Hallam University, with 2,000kg of rag waste collected in just three days at St Luke’s hospice charity warehouse in Sheffield.
Sheffield, UK, 28 April 2025.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_178775911_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 4, 1996 - Helena, Montana, United States: Theodore John Kaczynski is arraigned in the Federal Court Building in Helena, Montana as the UNABOMER suspect Wednesday morning. Leaving the building under guard to be transported back to County Jail Building. Chronicle Photo: Michael Macor (MICHAEL MACOR / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_178775902_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 4, 1996 - Helena, Montana, United States: Theodore "Ted" Kaczynski, center, is guided to his arraignment in Helena, Montana on April 4, 1996 following his arrest in connection with the "Unabomber" investigation. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (Michael Macor / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_178775900_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 8, 1996 - Lincoln, Montana, United States: FBI agents outside the home of Unabomber suspect Ted Kaczynski outside of Lincoln, Montana. Checking cars as they enter the property. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (Michael Macor / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_178775897_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 5, 1996 - Lincoln, Montana, United States: The mailbox of Ted Kaczynski located on Stemple Pass Road 4 miles outside Lincoln, Montana. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (Michael Macor / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_178775887_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
July 11, 2014 - San Francisco, California, United States: A letter handwritten by Ted Kaczynski, better known as the Unabomber, hangs on the office wall of famed criminal defense attorney Tony Serra, 79, on July 11, 2014 in San Francisco, Calif. Serra is representing Raymond "Shrimp Boy" Chow in the money laundering case that has also ensnared Leland Yee. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (Mike Kepka / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_178775886_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 4, 1996 - Helena, Montana, United States: Theodore "Ted" Kaczynski is guided to his arraignment by federal marshals in Helena, Montana on April 4, 1996, following his arrest in connection with the infamous "Unabomber" bombings and the deaths those explosions caused. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (Michael Macor / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_178775885_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 4, 1996 - Lincoln, Montana, United States: Theodore "Ted" Kaczynski is revealed as the "Unabomber" suspect during a press conference in Lincoln, Montana, following his arrest. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (Michael Macor / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_178775884_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 8, 1996 - Lincoln, Montana, United States: FBI agents control the road that leads into the property of Unabomber suspect Ted Kaczynski outside of Lincoln, Montana. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (Michael Macor / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_178775883_POL
Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski
April 7, 1996 - Helena, Montana, United States: UNABOMBER suspect Ted Kaczynski is led into the Federal Court building in Helena, Montana on Wednesday for his arraignment. Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber was found dead in his jail cell on June 10, 2023, and is believed to have committed suicide. Kaczynski, 81, was serving four life terms in federal prison for a decades-long spree in which three people were killed and nearly two dozen others hurt by 16 of his homemade bombs. (MICHAEL MACOR / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris)(POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174950063_EYE
Artisans Samantha and Ben Spence turn to ancient recipes for UK cheese revival
From Wensleydale to north Wales, small-scale producers get a local flavour from pasture and techniques.
At Curlew Dairy in Wensley, North Yorkshire, cheesemakers Samantha and Ben Spence use a 100-year-old local recipe.
Cheese makers Ben and Samantha Spence at Curlew Dairy in Wensley near Leyburn in North Yorkshire. Curlew Dairy make traditional farmhouse Wensleydale cheese in their Micro dairy using milk from a small local farm. Last year the dairy produced 20 tonnes of cheese , following a 100 year old traditional recipe of making Wensleydale cheese which would traditionally been used by local farms in the area.
Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Richard Saker -
DUKAS_174950062_EYE
Artisans Samantha and Ben Spence turn to ancient recipes for UK cheese revival
From Wensleydale to north Wales, small-scale producers get a local flavour from pasture and techniques.
At Curlew Dairy in Wensley, North Yorkshire, cheesemakers Samantha and Ben Spence use a 100-year-old local recipe.
Cheese makers Ben and Samantha Spence at Curlew Dairy in Wensley near Leyburn in North Yorkshire. Curlew Dairy make traditional farmhouse Wensleydale cheese in their Micro dairy using milk from a small local farm. Last year the dairy produced 20 tonnes of cheese , following a 100 year old traditional recipe of making Wensleydale cheese which would traditionally been used by local farms in the area.
Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Richard Saker -
DUKAS_174950064_EYE
Artisans Samantha and Ben Spence turn to ancient recipes for UK cheese revival
From Wensleydale to north Wales, small-scale producers get a local flavour from pasture and techniques.
At Curlew Dairy in Wensley, North Yorkshire, cheesemakers Samantha and Ben Spence use a 100-year-old local recipe.
Samantha Spence draining and chopping the whey during the cheese making process at Curlew Dairy in Wensley near Leyburn in North Yorkshire. Curlew Dairy make traditional farmhouse Wensleydale cheese in their Micro dairy using milk from a small local farm. Last year the dairy produced 20 tonnes of cheese , following a 100 year old traditional recipe of making Wensleydale cheese which would traditionally been used by local farms in the area.
Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Richard Saker -
DUKAS_169068250_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068252_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068249_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068257_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068256_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068258_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068248_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068251_EYE
'Always respond to what the instrument is doing': the Melbourne shop showcasing the rare craft of restoring violins
Martin Paul reveals how he brings new life to old instruments, and his own journey from musician to luthier.
Paul is a luthier - a maker and repairer of stringed instruments - and the owner of Martin Paul Fine Instruments in West Melbourne. The store specialises in repairing and restoring violins, violas, cellos and their bows, and also sells instruments.
Martin Paul repairs and restores violins in his Melbourne workshop. Australia.
Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_168650154_FER
Out of this world coffee maker inspired by Moon lander
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 15781
19/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Landershot
An espresso coffee maker inspired by the lunar lander from the Apollo Moon missions is set to make out of this world coffee.
Called Lunar Espresso Module, it carries a hefty pre-order $2,395 USD / €2.245 euros price tag with the first batch of 50 machines currently in production.
It is being made by US company Landershot.
A spokesperson said:” The Lunar Espresso Module pays tribute to the incredible engineering, craftsmanship, and courage the men who made it happen possessed.”
The retro design has dials, switches, and analog gauges and is precision machined and built in the USA.
It stands on three legs similar to those found on the original lander although it had four.
The chassis is made of aluminium and carbon fibre.
The plumbing, fittings, pump cylinder, and reservoir are all stainless steel.
Like the cockpit of the original lunar lander, it features a simple green readout for the onboard sensors.
OPS: The Landershot Lunar Espresso Module
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168650151_FER
Out of this world coffee maker inspired by Moon lander
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 15781
19/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Landershot
An espresso coffee maker inspired by the lunar lander from the Apollo Moon missions is set to make out of this world coffee.
Called Lunar Espresso Module, it carries a hefty pre-order $2,395 USD / €2.245 euros price tag with the first batch of 50 machines currently in production.
It is being made by US company Landershot.
A spokesperson said:” The Lunar Espresso Module pays tribute to the incredible engineering, craftsmanship, and courage the men who made it happen possessed.”
The retro design has dials, switches, and analog gauges and is precision machined and built in the USA.
It stands on three legs similar to those found on the original lander although it had four.
The chassis is made of aluminium and carbon fibre.
The plumbing, fittings, pump cylinder, and reservoir are all stainless steel.
Like the cockpit of the original lunar lander, it features a simple green readout for the onboard sensors.
OPS: The Landershot Lunar Espresso Module
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168650150_FER
Out of this world coffee maker inspired by Moon lander
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 15781
19/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Landershot
An espresso coffee maker inspired by the lunar lander from the Apollo Moon missions is set to make out of this world coffee.
Called Lunar Espresso Module, it carries a hefty pre-order $2,395 USD / €2.245 euros price tag with the first batch of 50 machines currently in production.
It is being made by US company Landershot.
A spokesperson said:” The Lunar Espresso Module pays tribute to the incredible engineering, craftsmanship, and courage the men who made it happen possessed.”
The retro design has dials, switches, and analog gauges and is precision machined and built in the USA.
It stands on three legs similar to those found on the original lander although it had four.
The chassis is made of aluminium and carbon fibre.
The plumbing, fittings, pump cylinder, and reservoir are all stainless steel.
Like the cockpit of the original lunar lander, it features a simple green readout for the onboard sensors.
OPS: The Landershot Lunar Espresso Module
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168650147_FER
Out of this world coffee maker inspired by Moon lander
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 15781
19/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Landershot
An espresso coffee maker inspired by the lunar lander from the Apollo Moon missions is set to make out of this world coffee.
Called Lunar Espresso Module, it carries a hefty pre-order $2,395 USD / €2.245 euros price tag with the first batch of 50 machines currently in production.
It is being made by US company Landershot.
A spokesperson said:” The Lunar Espresso Module pays tribute to the incredible engineering, craftsmanship, and courage the men who made it happen possessed.”
The retro design has dials, switches, and analog gauges and is precision machined and built in the USA.
It stands on three legs similar to those found on the original lander although it had four.
The chassis is made of aluminium and carbon fibre.
The plumbing, fittings, pump cylinder, and reservoir are all stainless steel.
Like the cockpit of the original lunar lander, it features a simple green readout for the onboard sensors.
OPS: The Landershot Lunar Espresso Module
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168650132_FER
Out of this world coffee maker inspired by Moon lander
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 15781
19/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Landershot
An espresso coffee maker inspired by the lunar lander from the Apollo Moon missions is set to make out of this world coffee.
Called Lunar Espresso Module, it carries a hefty pre-order $2,395 USD / €2.245 euros price tag with the first batch of 50 machines currently in production.
It is being made by US company Landershot.
A spokesperson said:” The Lunar Espresso Module pays tribute to the incredible engineering, craftsmanship, and courage the men who made it happen possessed.”
The retro design has dials, switches, and analog gauges and is precision machined and built in the USA.
It stands on three legs similar to those found on the original lander although it had four.
The chassis is made of aluminium and carbon fibre.
The plumbing, fittings, pump cylinder, and reservoir are all stainless steel.
Like the cockpit of the original lunar lander, it features a simple green readout for the onboard sensors.
OPS: The Landershot Lunar Espresso Module
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159425357_FER
Home robot cocktail maker looks like work of art
Ferrari Press Agency
Smart bar 1
Ref 15042
21/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Barsys
A stylish robotic bar tender built to mix cocktails at home has hit the market.
The Barsys 360 machine looks more like a sculpture than a device for creating drinks.
The design idea was to make it look just as at home in a lounge of the kitchen.
It takes the form of a halo on a stand with a glass to be filled placed in the centre.
The machine gives a light show during the process as it delivers precisely measured ingredients from a library of cocktail recipes using a companion app.
To get started, the owner pours up to six different liquors and mixers into the individual 900-ml canisters.
The uses is then given a curated menu of cocktail selections based on the drinks chosen.
The user simply makes a selection through the app and he 360 gets to work creating it.
The user can also tweak the recipe, adjusting individual measurements to taste
The US-designed Barsys 360 will learn preferences over time to make recommendations.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159425356_FER
Home robot cocktail maker looks like work of art
Ferrari Press Agency
Smart bar 1
Ref 15042
21/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Barsys
A stylish robotic bar tender built to mix cocktails at home has hit the market.
The Barsys 360 machine looks more like a sculpture than a device for creating drinks.
The design idea was to make it look just as at home in a lounge of the kitchen.
It takes the form of a halo on a stand with a glass to be filled placed in the centre.
The machine gives a light show during the process as it delivers precisely measured ingredients from a library of cocktail recipes using a companion app.
To get started, the owner pours up to six different liquors and mixers into the individual 900-ml canisters.
The uses is then given a curated menu of cocktail selections based on the drinks chosen.
The user simply makes a selection through the app and he 360 gets to work creating it.
The user can also tweak the recipe, adjusting individual measurements to taste
The US-designed Barsys 360 will learn preferences over time to make recommendations.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159425355_FER
Home robot cocktail maker looks like work of art
Ferrari Press Agency
Smart bar 1
Ref 15042
21/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Barsys
A stylish robotic bar tender built to mix cocktails at home has hit the market.
The Barsys 360 machine looks more like a sculpture than a device for creating drinks.
The design idea was to make it look just as at home in a lounge of the kitchen.
It takes the form of a halo on a stand with a glass to be filled placed in the centre.
The machine gives a light show during the process as it delivers precisely measured ingredients from a library of cocktail recipes using a companion app.
To get started, the owner pours up to six different liquors and mixers into the individual 900-ml canisters.
The uses is then given a curated menu of cocktail selections based on the drinks chosen.
The user simply makes a selection through the app and he 360 gets to work creating it.
The user can also tweak the recipe, adjusting individual measurements to taste
The US-designed Barsys 360 will learn preferences over time to make recommendations.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159425353_FER
Home robot cocktail maker looks like work of art
Ferrari Press Agency
Smart bar 1
Ref 15042
21/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Barsys
A stylish robotic bar tender built to mix cocktails at home has hit the market.
The Barsys 360 machine looks more like a sculpture than a device for creating drinks.
The design idea was to make it look just as at home in a lounge of the kitchen.
It takes the form of a halo on a stand with a glass to be filled placed in the centre.
The machine gives a light show during the process as it delivers precisely measured ingredients from a library of cocktail recipes using a companion app.
To get started, the owner pours up to six different liquors and mixers into the individual 900-ml canisters.
The uses is then given a curated menu of cocktail selections based on the drinks chosen.
The user simply makes a selection through the app and he 360 gets to work creating it.
The user can also tweak the recipe, adjusting individual measurements to taste
The US-designed Barsys 360 will learn preferences over time to make recommendations.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159425354_FER
Home robot cocktail maker looks like work of art
Ferrari Press Agency
Smart bar 1
Ref 15042
21/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Barsys
A stylish robotic bar tender built to mix cocktails at home has hit the market.
The Barsys 360 machine looks more like a sculpture than a device for creating drinks.
The design idea was to make it look just as at home in a lounge of the kitchen.
It takes the form of a halo on a stand with a glass to be filled placed in the centre.
The machine gives a light show during the process as it delivers precisely measured ingredients from a library of cocktail recipes using a companion app.
To get started, the owner pours up to six different liquors and mixers into the individual 900-ml canisters.
The uses is then given a curated menu of cocktail selections based on the drinks chosen.
The user simply makes a selection through the app and he 360 gets to work creating it.
The user can also tweak the recipe, adjusting individual measurements to taste
The US-designed Barsys 360 will learn preferences over time to make recommendations.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159425352_FER
Home robot cocktail maker looks like work of art
Ferrari Press Agency
Smart bar 1
Ref 15042
21/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Barsys
A stylish robotic bar tender built to mix cocktails at home has hit the market.
The Barsys 360 machine looks more like a sculpture than a device for creating drinks.
The design idea was to make it look just as at home in a lounge of the kitchen.
It takes the form of a halo on a stand with a glass to be filled placed in the centre.
The machine gives a light show during the process as it delivers precisely measured ingredients from a library of cocktail recipes using a companion app.
To get started, the owner pours up to six different liquors and mixers into the individual 900-ml canisters.
The uses is then given a curated menu of cocktail selections based on the drinks chosen.
The user simply makes a selection through the app and he 360 gets to work creating it.
The user can also tweak the recipe, adjusting individual measurements to taste
The US-designed Barsys 360 will learn preferences over time to make recommendations.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159425349_FER
Home robot cocktail maker looks like work of art
Ferrari Press Agency
Smart bar 1
Ref 15042
21/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Barsys
A stylish robotic bar tender built to mix cocktails at home has hit the market.
The Barsys 360 machine looks more like a sculpture than a device for creating drinks.
The design idea was to make it look just as at home in a lounge of the kitchen.
It takes the form of a halo on a stand with a glass to be filled placed in the centre.
The machine gives a light show during the process as it delivers precisely measured ingredients from a library of cocktail recipes using a companion app.
To get started, the owner pours up to six different liquors and mixers into the individual 900-ml canisters.
The uses is then given a curated menu of cocktail selections based on the drinks chosen.
The user simply makes a selection through the app and he 360 gets to work creating it.
The user can also tweak the recipe, adjusting individual measurements to taste
The US-designed Barsys 360 will learn preferences over time to make recommendations.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154471329_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471356_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471264_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471229_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471318_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471330_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471231_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471319_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471241_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471235_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471236_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471316_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471280_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
