A Korean-New Zealander designer, Woojai Lee, has developed PaperBricks. He designed PaperBricks by recycling the waste paper into the bricks to develop stylish furniture. He just wants to save natural resources and create eco-friendly benches and coffee tables with usually wasted resources.
To develop this PaperBricks, Lee smashes used newspapers and adds wood glue to give it a marbled look. Its marble-like texture offers a cool beauty to your space. When the material starts drying, he molds the trash into bricks. It looks almost as tough and powerful as its cement counterparts.
These PaperBricks can easily fit for modern decorating. Its color relies on the used newspapers. Palates can be easily blended with the rest of your furniture.
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Lee said, “Using the PaperBricks, the PaperBricks Pallet series was created to show how the bricks could be used constructively. I like drawing and sculpting as well. PaperBricks don’t just serve as furniture to me. They’re intimate sculptures as well.”
A question that generally occurs about terrifying facts about paper wastage. We can even build a 2,500-mile (almost 4,000 km) high wall of paper. Recycling is a great way to dispose of it.
He said, “Recycling just one ton of paper saves around 682.5 gallons of oil, 26,500 liters of water and 17 trees.”
PaperBrick’s prove that utilising different materials to find new functions of them isn’t that hard. As it is waterproof, we can’t say about its longevity. Paper bricks have several advantages over the existing system. For example, it includes shorter publications, better competition for new ideas, and an accelerated innovation process. Paper bricks can be implemented with minimal change to the existing peer review systems.
Furthermore, the PaperBrick cost is fifty percent less than the conventional bricks. These bricks also provide good thermal insulation and were found to be shock-absorbing material.
