Western Living Magazine
Inside a West Vancouver Farmhouse Built Like a Tuscan Village
Trade Secrets: Dark Drama, Smart Design
8 Ways to Add a Cheerful Pop of Yellow to Your Space
Say Cheese: Inside Whistler’s Tiny, ’80s-Inspired Cheese Shop
The Best Al Fresco Winery Restaurants in the Okanagan for Summer
Recipe: Dry-Aged Duck Breast with Beet Pavé, Rainbow Chard and Blackberry Jus
The Best Okanagan Wineries for Architecture Lovers
Inside the $100-Million Reinvention of Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge
This Remote Texada Island Retreat Has Tiny Homes, Treehouses and a Forest Spa
In Living Colour: 8 Striped Home Finds for Summer
The Unsettling Wallpaper in A24’s ‘Backrooms’ Has a Very Vancouver Backstory
New in Stores: 11 Home Decor Finds We Love Right Now
Photos: Western Living Designers of the Year Finalists Reveal Party 2026
The 2026 Western Living People’s Choice Awards: Voting Is Now Open
Announcing the Finalists for the 2026 Western Living Designers of the Year Awards
These picks go beyond recycling.
we're all wanting to escape outside into nature while also being moored inside the homea dichotomy that's pushing design to get wilder: greening living spaces and bringing the outdoors in. Sustainable furniture is taking the lead at design shows worldwide, with studios introducing pieces that use new and unexpected materials that go beyond recycling, to a type of technological biofabrication that transforms lobster shells and apple skins into plastic and leather. And designers themselves are campaigning to conserve forests while also championing wood as a renewable material. At home, this rewilding could mean stretching out on a Sengu sofa made of recovered ocean plastic or perching atop the sustainably sourced wood of the Nest lounger.
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