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Page 4 of 18 pages « First < 2 3 4 5 6 > Last »
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Natural Cork, Inc.
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Flooring
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Approved by Subject Editors on April 28, 2005
The Subject Editor review of this product is in process. Please check back.
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Natural Cork, Inc.
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Flooring
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Approved by Subject Editors on August 04, 2004
The Subject Editor review of this product is in process. Please check back.
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Oceanside Glasstile
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Cassandra Adams's Review
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Countertops Flooring Stone & Tile
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Approved by Subject Editors on August 11, 2004
Reviewed by Cassandra Adams
These glass tiles are manufactured in a similar manner to conventional products except that energy consumption for the processing of raw materials has been reduced because they contain recycled glass (depending on color). However, energy consumption is still greater than some other products. Extraction impacts are also reduced by the use of recycled wastes. Oceanside Glasstile uses more than 600 tons of recycled glass annually, manufacturing a wide range of tile with post-consumer recycled bottle content ranging from 25% to 85% by volume, while certain specialty colors consist of 100% post-industrial recycled glass.
Glass tiles, whether conventional or green, release no emissions into the indoor environment, and their hard surfaces allow them to be thoroughly cleaned with ease. These products are among the best-tolerated by people with chemical sensitivities or chronic respiratory ailments.
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Oceanside Glasstile
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Cassandra Adams's Review
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Countertops Flooring Stone & Tile
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Approved by Subject Editors on July 06, 2005
Reviewed by Cassandra Adams
These glass tiles are manufactured in a similar manner to conventional products except that energy consumption for the processing of raw materials has been reduced because they contain recycled glass (the percentage depends on color). However, energy consumption is still greater than some other products. Extraction impacts are also reduced by the use of recycled wastes. Oceanside Glasstile uses more than 600 tons of recycled glass annually, manufacturing a wide range of tile with post-consumer recycled bottle content ranging from 25% to 85% by volume, while certain specialty colors consist of 100% post-industrial recycled glass.
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Oceanside Glasstile
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Cassandra Adams's Review
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Stone & Tile
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Approved by Subject Editors on July 06, 2005
Reviewed by Cassandra Adams
These glass tiles are manufactured in a similar manner to conventional products except that energy consumption for the processing of raw materials has been reduced because they contain recycled glass (the percentage depends on color). However, energy consumption is still greater than some other products. Extraction impacts are also reduced by the use of recycled wastes. Oceanside Glasstile uses more than 600 tons of recycled glass annually, manufacturing a wide range of tile with post-consumer recycled bottle content ranging from 25% to 85% by volume, while certain specialty colors consist of 100% post-industrial recycled glass.
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Oceanside Glasstile
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Cassandra Adams's Review
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Countertops Flooring Stone & Tile
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Approved by Subject Editors on July 06, 2005
Reviewed by Cassandra Adams
These glass tiles are manufactured in a similar manner to conventional products except that energy consumption for the processing of raw materials has been reduced because they contain recycled glass (the percentage depends on color). However, energy consumption is still greater than some other products. Extraction impacts are also reduced by the use of recycled wastes. Oceanside Glasstile uses more than 600 tons of recycled glass annually, manufacturing a wide range of tile with post-consumer recycled bottle content ranging from 25% to 85% by volume, while certain specialty colors consist of 100% post-industrial recycled glass.
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KlipTech Composites
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Eric Corey Freed's Review
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Countertops
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Approved by Subject Editors on August 26, 2004
Reviewed by Eric Corey Freed
Made from recycled paper and recycled plastic resin, PaperStone composite countertops have a warm, neutral and unique look. Many people compare it to soapstone. It is made in Seattle. PaperStone does not support the growth of mold or bacteria. It does not offgass any VOC's but does contain a small amount of formaldehyde as a binder. PaperStone is NSF Certified and is rated as healthy for commercial kitchens. PaperStone is highly stain resistant, but prone to cutting. Since it is a solid material, these cuts can be sanded out to reveal the same color.
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AlterECO
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Cassandra Adams's Review
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Furniture
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Approved by Subject Editors on September 13, 2004
Reviewed by Cassandra Adams
Their furniture and cabinets are manufactured from bamboo, a quick growing renewable resource. Their glues are typically low-VOC but contact them for special glues for use around chemically sensitive individuals.
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Q Collection
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Lydia Corser's Review
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Furniture
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Approved by Subject Editors on August 14, 2004
Reviewed by Lydia Corser
This company is taking the highest end design down a more ecological path, and not hiding about it. They are using FSC certified woods, vegetable tanned leathers, and high-class naturally died fabrics from natural fibers. Everything they are doing is carefully outlined on their website. I can't imagine more benign products.
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EcoTimber
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Debra Lynn Dadd's Review
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Flooring
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Approved by Subject Editors on August 04, 2004
Reviewed by Debra Lynn Dadd
This reclaimed wood flooring is remilled from tight-grained, old-growth lumber taken from deconstructed buildings, salvaged from waterways or urban areas, or cut from standing dead or wind-fallen trees. It benefits the environment because it offers the beauty and function of wood while still leaving forests intact--as well as the soil protection, oxygen and habitat they provide.
They also make a point not to salvage wood from buildings that have historical relevance. This preserves our human heritage.
These woods are some of the most natural and nontoxic woods available. Since much of the wood was cut decades ago, it is well-weathered and will not add anything but beauty to indoor air quality.
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Page 4 of 18 pages « First < 2 3 4 5 6 > Last »
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