Featured Recycled Materials Within the BEONE Space
Using diverse, innovative recycled materials
Not just creativity, but vitality
3D-Printed Wall
This installation is created using rPET and rPETG materials through 3D printing technology. PET is most commonly used in plastic beverage bottles, while PETG is widely found in everyday items such as cosmetic containers, household cups, spice jars, and medical devices. It is known for its excellent transparency, gloss, toughness, and processability. Both materials can be transformed into rPET and rPETG (the “r” standing for “recycled”) through a process of sorting, shredding, washing, and pelletizing. rPET and rPETG are extensively used in everyday items for food, clothing, housing, and transportation.
Bio-Innovation Flooring Material Floor Flex
This pioneering material combines recycled oyster shells with bio-based resin to enhance performance, offering both durability and a sustainable life cycle. Seamlessly blending modern design demands with eco-conscious values, it is great for everyday and commercial uses.
Top | 2% High-performance, water-based abrasion-resistant coating
Core | 68% Oyster shell bio-based polyurethane
Base | 30% Recycled PET
A Bio-Innovative Acoustic Panel MOGU
MOGU uses mycelium cultivated from selected fungal strains grown on pre-designed substrates made from agricultural and industrial byproducts such as rice husks, sawdust, corn stalks, and coffee grounds. These substrates are optimized to produce different materials in a short timeframe while requiring minimal resources. The fungal mycelium reinforces the structural integrity of the substrate, resulting in a 100% plastic-free, stable composite material. During the final production phase, the mycelium-based material is processed through a low-energy, slow-drying technique, yielding a finished product that is stable, safe, durable, and fully biodegradable.
Hand-Dyed Pulp Panels Paper Factor
Paper Factor is a new composite material crafted from FSC-certified wood and recycled paper pulp. Each step in the production process reflects refined handcraft skill. Recycled paper pulp is first manually pressed, then slow-dried using a special technique. Once dried, the material is polished and finished, then bonded with wooden boards. The result is a surface panel that seamlessly blends artistic expression with ecological value.
Take the stairs to B1
Discover earth-friendly recycled materials