Ekbacken Studios furniture incorporates Sulapac wood composites
High-end design furniture is 3D printed from bio-based, eco-friendly materials for aesthetic and sustainable home product options.
Sulapac’s (Helskinki, Finland) bio-based, eco-friendly wood composites materials are now being incorporated into Ekbacken Studios’ (Stockholm, Sweden) entire signature Collection no.1 of environmentally conscious “masterpiece” furniture. The continued partnership with 3D technology company, The Industry (Malmö, Finland) ensures that the trio are merging technology and sustainability to produce high-end furniture locally.
The incorporation of Sulapac’s materials indicate Ekbacken’s committment against environmental degradation while producing high-end design pieces. Made of biodegradable biopolymers and natural wood, Sulapac leaves no permanent microplastics or toxic residues behind. The wood originates from industrial side streams, and in the future, will also use recycled biopolymers. Moreover, the materials have a low carbon footprint compared to conventional plastic.
Learn more about Supalac materials, “Sulapac introduces Sulapac Flow 1.7 to replace PLA, ABS and PP in FDM, FGF”
Ekbacken Studios is dedicated to creativity, quality and environmental responsibility. It aims to continue its focus on using a variation of circular materials to create luxurious design pieces.
“It’s inspiring to see how seamlessly Sulapac material and Ekbacken’s contemporary designs play together,” Juho Luukkanen, sales director at Sulapac, says. “It’s a pleasure to work with another Nordic forerunner willing to challenge the status quo while fostering a culture of excellence.”
Besides 3D printing, the Sulapac portfolio includes materials for injection molding, extrusion and thermoforming.
Related Content
-
Sulapac introduces Sulapac Flow 1.7 to replace PLA, ABS and PP in FDM, FGF
Available as filament and granules for extrusion, new wood composite matches properties yet is compostable, eliminates microplastics and reduces carbon footprint.
-
TU Munich develops cuboidal conformable tanks using carbon fiber composites for increased hydrogen storage
Flat tank enabling standard platform for BEV and FCEV uses thermoplastic and thermoset composites, overwrapped skeleton design in pursuit of 25% more H2 storage.
-
Infinite Composites: Type V tanks for space, hydrogen, automotive and more
After a decade of proving its linerless, weight-saving composite tanks with NASA and more than 30 aerospace companies, this CryoSphere pioneer is scaling for growth in commercial space and sustainable transportation on Earth.